|
|
|
|
|
|
Q: What is Chi Nei Tsang?
A: Healing from Within
Chi Nei Tsang (pronounced CHEE-NAY-TSONG) is a holistic massage therapy which integrates the physical, emotional & mental aspects of an individual. Instead of working on the periphery, Chi Nei Tsang goes to the center of the body, the very origin of most health problems.
Chi Nei Tsang practitioners work primarily on the front of the torso - above the hip bones and below the ribs. They use a deep, soft, gentle touch to encourage the internal organs to work harmoniously and efficiently.
Chi Nei Tsang addresses all of the vial body systems: digestion, respiration, lymph, nerve, skin, endocrine, urinary, reproductive, skeleto-muscular, as well as the acupuncture meridian system.
Chi Nei Tsang originated in the remote mountain monasteries of Ancient China. Taoist monks needed high levels of energy for their demanding spiritual practices. To detoxify, strengthen and refine their bodies they developed Chi Nei Tsang.
Today, Chi Nei Tsang is used at four different levels:
1. CHI NEI TSANG DETOXIFIES AND INVIGORATES
Chi Nei Tsang helps clients relieve their body of excess stagnation. It improves elimination and stimulates the lymphatic & circulatory system into flushing out toxins.
2. CHI NEI TSANG HELPS RESTRUCTURE AND STRENGTHEN THE PHYSICAL BODY
Chi Nei Tsang works on the visceral structure of the internal organs and improves their function. This deep work can alleviate postural problems, misalignments, and chronic pain; it releases deep seated tensions & restores vitality.
3. CHI NEI TSANG PROMOTES EMOTIONAL DIGESTION
All our unprocessed emotional life is stored in our body waiting to be addressed. Poor emotional digestion is one of the main reasons for ill health. Chi Nei Tsang encourages the emotional process to unfold and clarify.
4. CHI NEI TSANG TEACHES CLIENTS TO WORK ON THEMSELVES
Clients are taught techniques in breathing & self massage. Specific and relevant visualizations and meditations may be used to enhance the effect of the manual treatments.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|