... reach individual muscles, but is preferred on a deep-seated tissue. MASSAGE. 25 Kneading with Both Hands, called Squeezing, is ...

... blood to the part as in brushing, but massage affects more thoroughly the deep tissues. This will also loosen dead scarf skin. Massage thoroughly for about five minutes. This can be ...

... them can here be attempted. The pressure of deep massage exerts a simultaneous influence upon all the tissues within its reach, upon the skin, fasciae, muscles, ...

... See Fig- 17.) Dry friction is also useful. Deep muscle massage enor- mously increases the amount of blood circulating through the tissues, and in this way relieves the general nervous ...

... organized bath this removal is accompanied by skilful massage or manipulation of the muscles, joints and deep-seated tissues, securing freedom of motion, flexibility and general elasticity, ...

... gaseous exchange in con- nection with aviation and deep sea diving by techniques employing radioactive substances; on the theory of blood-tissue exchanges of inert gases. Smith, R. E & Morales, ...

... is not to be rubbed, but Fig. 94 Massage of the breast. carried along with the thumbs over the deep tissues. After the region surrounding the gland has been ...

... It could not, however, be settled whether this theory was correct. Clots were, however, found in the deep tissues of the neck and some force must have ...

... muscles, improves the circulation in the extremities and deep tissues, and creates a waste of tissue that promotes assimilation and ab- sorption of nutriment. Massage should be begun immediately after the patient is ...

... of gaseous exchange in connection with aviation and deep-sea diving by techniques employing radioactive substances; on the theory of blood-tissue exchanges of inert gases. 14p. 26Hcm. Bethesda, 1944. ...