Knead to Know: Deconstructing Adhesions
Deconstructing adhesions, Doug Nelson earning a distinguished service award, and no taxes on tips are among the topics.
We polled massage therapists via social media on their opinion on offering face massage. Here's what they said. 
“[Yes.] I’m a massage therapist and also a licensed esthetician. Lately, there’s been an increase in my massage clients requesting scalp and face massages.”
—Fe Ponce
“Definitely!”
—Red Jacket Massage Therapy
“The face is part of the body, therefore I massage it every time. I start on the face.”
—Nina Dropcho Massage
“It depends. The client has to request it, unless they talk about headaches, TMJ issues, or tightness in jaw. Then I suggest facial massage.”
—Lisa Weber
“Always, unless declined. People are surprised how much tension they have in their scalp.”
—Rebecca Jochum and Essentially Healthy
Want to join in the conversation? Speak your mind on facebook at facebook.com/ABMPpage, on Instagram at @ABMPmassage, and on LinkedIn at linkedin.com/company/abmp.
Deconstructing adhesions, Doug Nelson earning a distinguished service award, and no taxes on tips are among the topics.
Several hundred fascia scientists and practitioners walk into a room. . . and walk out with community and connection. Get tangible takeaways from this year's 7th Fascia Research Congress.
Minnesota is one of only three states without any statewide oversight. Licensure can change that and protect the profession in the state.
What takes a massage from routine to remarkable? Editor in chief Darren Buford shares a recent example, which also reflects this issue's theme.