No. As long as it doesn't affect your ability to do massage therapy, you will pass schooling, etc. It could potentially be something that clients might be weird about, but I doubt it.
Well its been 6 months since I was tased and they are still there. Hope that helps
Anemia is indicated for massage as long as no other contraindications apply.
Yes, anyone can massage someone else. That is a natural act that has been around for a long time, the difference is if you charge money or barter, then it is considered a business and that mans you have to have a license. So as long as you don't collect money for it, then you can give a massage.
Stretch marks are actually a type of scar which never goes away completely. They often fade so that they are not longer visible, but they are still there. The biggest factor in how quickly they will fade is youth and skin condition. And not smoking.
Leg Massage is typically given with long flowing strokes, (as with Swedish massage), however long upward strokes are also common to help improve proper lymph flow. It starts at the thigh and moves to the calf, usually ending with massage of the foot. It can be performed as part of a full body massage, as part of a foot massage treatment, for leg cramps/muscle spasms, or to improve proper lymph flow.
The length of a massage can be measured in minutes, as in event massage or chair massage. And it can be in hourly increments. The most common is one hour, though an hour and a half is also popular. In some places, they also offer a 2 hour massage. The longest professional massage I personally have experienced was almost 2 1/2 hours long in Thailand.
Anyone can, as long as it is for relaxation pourposes. The practitioner can't claim to be treating the clinet as a patient (giving a theraputic massage).
They're "stretch marks" from growing too quickly, they should go away after a few years.
Swedish massage
The best massage techniques are those used in Swedish Massage. They include long gliding strokes, kneading strokes, percussion, rapid heat producing strokes and vibrating strokes.
Usually as long as you can take it or until the therapist or Dr. is done.