A contraindication is something which prevents or restricts a treatment being carried out because of risk of cross infection, client discomfort, or worsening a condition. There are three types of contraindication 1. General: Affects the whole body or part of it Heart conditions, high or low blood pressure, certain medications, Diabetes, cancer, rheumatism, undiagnosed lumps, bumps or swelling, loss of skin sensation, postural deformities, over bulbous varicose veins, phlebitis, deep vein thrombosis, high temperature, epilepsy, pregnancy. 2. Local: these conditions are concentrated in one paricular area Recent operations, recent scar tissue, psoriasis, eczema, skin diseases/disorders 3. Temporary: Short life span and clear up quickly Medication, bruising, skin abrasions, medical oedema, skin diseases/diorders, during chemotherapy/radiotherapy, product Allergies. As with any treatment - The rule is: First, do no harm. If in doubt; DO NOT TREAT; seek medical advice and, if appropriate, get a doctors letter of consent before commencing the treatment. There are other other conditions which may be stated on the terms of your own insurance and it is important that you check these to ensure you are covered.
In general, yes.
what kind of massage should a huntington diseased person recieve
Anemia is indicated for massage as long as no other contraindications apply.
embolism, fevel, lice, and contagious disease would all be absolute contraindications, while strains, sprains, broken bones, and open wounds would be local contraindications.
Some contraindications to prenatal massage include avoiding pressure points on areas of the body that affect the ovaries and uterus, avoiding massage if you are experience cramping and bleeding and ensuring that only gentle pressure is applied during a massage in order to avoid dislodging a blood clot.
My favorite is one written by a well-known massage therapist and educator, Ruth Werner.
The client may be allergic to, or hypersensitive, to a particular aroma.
Yes, hernias are generally considered local contraindications to massage. Massaging the area of a hernia can potentially exacerbate the condition, cause discomfort, or lead to complications. It is important for massage therapists to avoid direct pressure on the hernia site and to consult with a healthcare provider for appropriate treatment options. Always prioritize client safety and comfort.
There are no general contraindications for massage to the geriatric population. Of course there are some concerns that should be addressed. One of them is cardiovascular disease. The others include osteoporosis, neuropathy, and dementia. Other than that, massage is just as good for them as for any one, and that means awfully darn good.
That depends on the medical treatment, please repost with more detail and I will do what I ca to answer
i am studing a vtct in Indian head massage and i am doing an assingment on health and safety and that is one of my questions others abi
As long as it is not severe, there are no contraindications for massage or bodywork. But if it severely deformed, then it would be a good idea to consult with their primary health care professional.