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Introduction to Kundalini Massage Therapy


A dynamic class format including centering-relaxation sessions, lectures, questions and answer sessions, demonstrations of therapeutic processes and techniques that were described in each module. Hands-on supervised practice using the latest tools and techniques learned in class. In addition, practical self-healing techniques for stress, and tools for well being to help yourself and others are also covered in class.

This class utilizes a "hands-on" approach.Students learn through lectures, demonstrations, practice and direct experience utilizing the most valuable aspects of many holistic approaches to healing.

Upon successful completion of this course, a Diploma will be awarded as a Massage Therapist. Graduates enter the workplace in an entry-level position can gain employment in massage offices, private practice, physicians� offices, hospitals, chiropractic offices, health clubs, fitness centers, spas and resorts. Students have the opportunity to continue training and advance to the next level as an Advanced Massage Therapist.

The first stage will teach you:(All Participants have to complete 20 hours of a Weekend Seminar)

Why people get massages?
To relax, reduce stress, relieve muscle soreness and stiffness, spasms and pain.

Relief of Muscle Soreness, Stiffness, Spasms, and Pain
Our musculoskeletal systems (bones, muscles, and connective tissue), allow us to move. Without movement, life is markedly restricted. Our soft-tissue muscle mass is the greatest user of energy and also one of the primary sources of pain and discomfort. This discomfort and pain is usually caused by dysfunction of the musculoskeletal system, which can be the result of a traumatic, functional, or postural problem. The cause may also be of a pathological or psychological nature�both of which are acted out in our body. By loosening and relaxing tight muscles and joints through massage, the body�s natural movement is freed, and balance is regained between Chi or life force energy and the body.

Stress Reduction, Relaxation, and Self-Awareness
In Western cultures body contact is seldom a part of people’s everyday behavior, and the United States is perhaps the most non body-oriented culture of all. Our ever-developing technology allows us to be hooked up to our computers 24 hours a day, seven days a week. And we have created a world of automated conveniences, where little movement is required. These features of our modern lifestyle impair our ability to connect with our bodies, and a growing number of people are responding to this disconnection by going to massage therapists for relaxation and stress reduction.

Many body tensions are indications of repressed or unexpressed holding patterns. They may be the result of lifelong patterns of tension, or they may be caused by current or past physical trauma. Simply put, the nature of our reactions to our own unique environmental stressors is actually captured in our bodies. Massage therapists act as facilitators or catalysts of change to the body structure. The therapist works with you to address habitual holding patterns. Some examples of common holding patterns are:
  • a stiff neck, uplifted chin, and rounded shoulders like you are carrying the weight of the world on your shoulders.
  • a fixed, military chest that takes command, but has little flexibility.
  • a sunken, withdrawn chest that attempts to shield its owner from life’s stresses.
Most of us have a predominant holding pattern that may be one of these listed above, and many of us have combinations of holding patterns. It is the massage therapist�s contact with the body or movement of the body that allows him or her entry to your soma-body, which helps you to become whole and integrated once more. The massage therapist�s goal is to help you gain insight into your pattern of holding, or lack of flow, and to make you aware of the increased energy it takes to hold that pattern. This way you can slowly learn to reduce or eliminate the holding pattern,which is often a defense mechanism, if in fact, you are ready to give it up.

Massage has been a part of the major medical delivery systems all over the world since its inception. During the 19th century, there was a loss of interest in manual techniques in Western medicine when pharmaceuticals became a more prominent part of treatment. Since the early part of the 20th century, however, we have been experiencing a resurgence of the practice of manual therapies. More than one in five Americans report having had a massage from a massage therapist in the past five years.

A landmark 1997 report on public perceptions of alternative care indicated that thirteen percent of the population reported receiving one or more massages in the past year, and that those who did seek massage therapy from a trained professional averaged seven visits per year.

The Kundalini massage technique combines a variety of scientifically and empirically developed massage techniques and uses the Kundalini Energy to heal deep parts of energy blocks caused by stress and past traumas that are stored in the deeper tissue of the body. The Kundalini massage technique is applied by the massage therapist who has learned how to prepare with a very deep connection using the great method of Ulterior Kundalini Healing. To best facilitate healing, the practitioner works with the intention of positively affecting health and well being. The techniques include holding, causing movement, and/or applying pressure through stroking the body in a series of actions that are systematic and rhythmic in nature.

Physician-Patient Relationships and Massage Therapy
In a 1998 study of family physicians, eighty-three percent believed that massage therapy was a useful adjunct to their own practice and seventy-one percent had referred patients to massage therapists. One benefit of a physician referral to a professional massage therapist is improved healing and relief in patients with musculoskeletal injuries and chronic pain. Better soma-body awareness increases your ability to communicate symptoms more accurately and fully to your physician. As its effects become more widely recognized, massage will be recommended not only for musculoskeletal problems and stress relief, but also to improve the patient�s soma-body awareness throughout the course of an illness. This will especially be true for patients with chronic disease.

By increasing your proprioceptive awareness (awareness of the body�s sensations from within) you will improve your ability to express the effects of conventional therapy and treatment. Greater ability to advocate for yourself during an illness will mean better compliance with whatever treatment plan you and your physician agree upon.

Kundalini Massage Training




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