Wednesday, December 10, 2008

35th Birthday Wording

The chair massage business

I recently experienced the massage chair in a large company (Thousands of employees in various professions in the health field), and it allows me to speak today of the benefits of chair massage.
The experiment was very successful and those who lived it for the first time asking for more!

Various scientific research has shown that chair massage is a solution of choice for inducing physical relaxation and mental relaxation, thereby improving the health of workers. Researchers from the Touch Research Institute University of Miami showed a 15-minute massage twice a week practicing a chair massage brought a reduction of stress at work and a significant increase in productivity. They also noted that brain waves are altered after a session of massage therapy such as simple mathematical operations were successful in less time and with 2 times less errors. The employee has more alert, more productive and sense of belonging is strengthened. The employer also noted a decreased rate of absenteeism because the massage relieves pain, improves sleep quality and activates the immune system. In addition, chair massage can prevent and / or correct the repetitive work injuries (RSI).

WHAT ABOUT THE MASSAGE CHAIR?
Chair massage is born from the desire to intervene directly in the workplace to relieve stress for employees. Easy to move and requiring little space, the massage chair was designed so as to make it accessible regions strained neck, shoulders and back. Chair massage is generally done without oil over the clothes for about fifteen minutes, the time for a coffee break. The massage takes place in three stages: relaxation, dislodging toxins and re-energizing. This last step allows the person to feel massed attack to continue his work day.

(source: FQM)

Gift Card Number (16 Digits)

Nearly 40% of Americans use alternative medicine massage

WASHINGTON - Some 38% of American adults and nearly 12% of children use alternative medicines and food supplements, according to a nationwide survey released Wednesday.

This annual survey on the health of Americans, conducted in 2007, takes into account the first time people under 17 who use herbal supplements, are using meditation, chiropractic and acupuncture, which are generally not regarded as belonging to traditional medicine.

More than 23,000 adults and more than 9,400 parents responding on behalf of their children were interviewed across the country about their health and their therapeutic practices.

The questionnaire included 36 types of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM English) most commonly used in the United States, ten kinds of therapies such as chiropractic and acupuncture, and 26 others that do not require therapists as meditation.

An initial survey CAM, conducted in 2002 shows that the use of alternative medicine has remained stable: 36% in 2002 against 38% in 2007. The survey shows, however, increased use of deep breathing, meditation, massage and yoga.

Leading practices of adults, found 17.7% use natural products such as fish oil, seeds and linseed oil or the omega 3 fatty acid.

followed by deep breathing exercises (12.7%), meditation (9.4%), chiropractic and osteopathy (8.6%), massage (8.3%) and yoga (6 , 1%).

According to the survey, Americans have chosen these products or practices primarily to relieve pain, particularly back and neck, arthritis and other joint problems.

Moreover, it is women who prefer alternative medicine (42.8% against 33.5% men), especially those with a higher level of education (55.4%) or living in Western countries (44.6%) or had stopped smoking (48.1%).

In children, nearly 12% use these practices with a predilection (3.9%) for natural products (fish oil, flaxseed, omega 3 ...), chiropractic and osteopathy ( 2.8%), respiration deep (2.2%) and yoga (2.1%).

indications are broadly the same as in adults but it adds stress, anxiety and hyperactivity.

Children are also not surprisingly five times more likely to turn to alternative medicines when their family does too.

(© AFP / December 10, 2008 6:19 p.m.)