top of page

Massage Therapy Effects on Body Systems ~ 3 NCBTMB CE HRS

Date and time is TBD

|

Location is TBD

This THEORY/DISCUSSION course offers an in-depth exploration of the effects of massage therapy on the body’s various systems.

Tickets are not on sale
See other events
Massage Therapy Effects on Body Systems ~ 3 NCBTMB CE HRS
Massage Therapy Effects on Body Systems ~ 3 NCBTMB CE HRS

Time & Location

Date and time is TBD

Location is TBD

About the event

This THEORY/DISCUSSION course offers an in-depth exploration of the effects of massage therapy on the body’s various systems. Dive into the latest research on how massage therapy impacts the Integumentary, Skeletal, Muscular, Nervous, Endocrine, Cardiovascular, Lymphatic, Respiratory, Digestive, Urinary, and Reproductive Systems.

Designed for licensed massage therapists, this course revisits foundational knowledge acquired during initial training, while also integrating the most recent scientific findings. This combination equips practitioners with the confidence to discuss the potential benefits and outcomes of massage therapy with clients in a clear and informed manner.

From a client’s perspective, therapists will be better positioned to educate and communicate the specific benefits of massage therapy, helping clients understand how and why massage can be an effective part of their wellness routine.

While massage therapy for the lymphatic and muscular systems is widely recognized, many clients may not consider the effects of massage on other systems, such as…

Share this event

Abstract Lights_edited_edited.jpg
equine massage2.jpg

Equine Massage

More information coming soon for equine massage appointments and availability.

The method I have studied focuses on finding a more natural alignment through myofascial manipulation and muscle release techniques.

Fascia is the layer of connective tissue that surrounds all the muscles, joints, and organs in your body. Healthy fascia is a crucial factor in improving the whole horse.

Equine massage has been known to:

Improve posture.

Promote more efficient movement, which lowers risk of injury.

Relieve discomfort.

Improve circulation.

Relieve stress.

Improve digestion.

Improve problem issues with saddling and tacking.

Get in Touch

Thank you for connecting!

Receive Email Updates

Thanks for subscribing for occasional news and updates.

Abstract Lights_edited.jpg
  • Instagram

Steffie Ellis/Stephanie Ellis, LMBT 7685, NCBTMB AP 1014

bottom of page