Health Notes -- for my reference
Jun. 21st, 2008 03:31 pmOne of the things NOT in the books we were taught in MT classes referred to consistent or frequent headaches:
Primarily left side: take a zinc supplement.
Primarily right side: take iron.
Back, possibly traveling over the head to eyebrows: tension, visit your massage therapist!
And of course, as
rowangolightly just reminded me, "Hydrate! HYDRATE!"
Another was that Vodder Lymph Drainage Massage helps manage Fibromyalgia.
http://www.vodderschool.com/therapist_s earch.cfm
http://www.navalt.org/membersearch.asp
Primarily left side: take a zinc supplement.
Primarily right side: take iron.
Back, possibly traveling over the head to eyebrows: tension, visit your massage therapist!
And of course, as
Another was that Vodder Lymph Drainage Massage helps manage Fibromyalgia.
http://www.vodderschool.com/therapist_s
http://www.navalt.org/membersearch.asp
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Date: 2008-06-22 01:59 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-22 04:31 am (UTC)I'm looking into anything that can help manage the fibromyalgia shit.
no subject
Date: 2008-06-22 12:31 pm (UTC)There are three sets of classes covering at least 4 weeks, and the therapist must renew certification every two years. My primary teacher is certified, but she's not taking new clients and it'd be a heck of a commute for you anyhow!
And don't despair if the links don;t have one near you -- this is NOT all the VMLD therapists, just the ones who choose to be listed on those sites. Do ask to see their certification (but I'm sure you know that already!).
Links to directories follow:
http://www.vodderschool.com/therapist_search.cfm
http://www.navalt.org/membersearch.asp
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Date: 2008-06-23 04:26 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-28 07:04 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-23 09:01 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-23 09:27 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-23 09:29 pm (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-24 02:26 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-24 03:11 am (UTC)Also hydrate, are you getting enough calcium (pref. cal-mag supplement)?
Or...let me know if this works:
On the G-Jo Acupressure Training Chart you printed from our site at this link-- www.g-jo.com/basic_gjo.htm you learned that G-Jo Acupressure Point Number 10 can be used to relieve COUGHING, MENSTRUAL CRAMPS and MOTION SICKNESS. But it also has many other uses, among which are included PROBLEMS IN THE CHEST and DIZZINESS FROM A VARIETY OF CAUSES.
Instructions for finding G-Jo Acupoint Number 10:
1.) As always, first look at your G-Jo Basic Training Chart. Now place your hand so you are looking at your palm. Then bend your hand toward you so that a crease appears at your inner wrist ...
2.) Measure about two inches (the WIDTH of two of your thumbs) BACK from that crease toward your elbow, then relax your hand ...
3.) Press deeply at that area IN LINE WITH YOUR MIDDLE FINGER, probing around until you feel the tender G-Jo "ouch point" in that portion of your lower forearm ...
4.) Once you locate the tender spot, trigger it deeply for a few seconds in the special G-Jo way -- massaging it with the TIP (not the pad or fleshy part) of your opposite thumb or bent knuckle of the opposing pointer finger ...
5.) Finally, find and trigger the same spot on the opposite lower forearm for a few seconds. Now check your symptom -- it should be gone, or nearly so. If any discomfort is still remaining, go back and trigger the same G-Jo point again, especially on the side that was more tender.
Tip: It is important to make sure the G-Jo Acupressure point hurts a little when you "trigger" (deeply massage) it -- but you only need to trigger the point for a few seconds. Just repeat the "find and trigger" G-Jo Acupressure process as soon as you notice pain or suffering return -- you should get increasing spans of "relief time" ...
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Date: 2008-06-24 03:26 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-24 03:29 am (UTC)no subject
Date: 2008-06-25 01:24 am (UTC)