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If the client has an eyebrow pierced, this should be removed before the treatment. Q=S
Yes it can. You should check with their doctor to see if it is a contraindication.
A facial massage may not give rise to a contraindication in itself. The client may have a preexisting condition that could be aggravated by massage to the face. One example is trigeminal neuralgia.
Allergies are not a contraindication of massage. Inform your therapist of any allergy so they do not use lubrication containing the allergen.
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girls is have a fun
Yes... A bruise should be worked around as this may cause discomfort to the client and may make the condition worse.
In a medical setting a contraindication refers to a condition that serves as reason to withhold a specific type of medical treatment. An example of this would be to not give penicillin to a patient with a penicillin allergy. It would do more harm then good for their health.
It is a local contraindication because it is contagious.
If you are a professionally licensed massage therapist, it does not matter what the client gives you permission to do. What is important is your ethics and scope of practice. If you know that it is systemically (whole body) contraindicated, even if it is not contagious, you should not give them a massage.
Contraindication means that you should not do it for said reason.
Four common contraindication in make-up