Cupping - optional
Kunye means massage therapy when translated from Tibetan to English.
What makes Ku Nye Tibetan massage different from regular massage This special form of massage comes from a larger body of healing practices that are part of the external therapies found in The four Tantras of Tibetan Medicine.
The various possible forms the kunye treatments can take can includes oil application massage similar to Swedish Massage with effleurage and relaxing strokes, treating crucial points in a manor similar to acupressure during the massage, applying medicinal oils, hot stones, and massages. Acupressure points are often employed during the massage to work on the nervous system and organ levels. Each treatment is unique and geared towards the individual body. There are specific strokes and movements designed to open the channels, increase energy flow and vitality. Many of the feet and hand points are similar to reflexology. Tibetan Massage also incorporates work on the cranium to release the jaw, head and neck tension as well as the release of the spine and vital fluids circulating throughout the body.
Kunye Therapy has several purposes from a Tibetan health care standpoint. The first is to soothe and relax tensions, relieve stress, insomnia, depression, nervous system dysfunctions and bring balance to the internal elements of the body. The second function is more therapeutic and geared for specific individual disorders. It has great therapeutic value to relieve a variety of ailments in a soft and non-invasive manor.
Kunye means massage therapy when translated from Tibetan to English.
What makes Ku Nye Tibetan massage different from regular massage This special form of massage comes from a larger body of healing practices that are part of the external therapies found in The four Tantras of Tibetan Medicine.
Structural Therapy helps release muscle restrictions, specifically chronic pain. It is a form of alternative medicine which is typically delivered as a series of ten hands on physical manipulation sessions. Practitioners combine superficial and deep manual therapy with movement prompts.