Description
Dr. William Tang, founder of Tang’s Natural Healing is a licensed massage therapist with about 28 years experiences on Tui Na (Manipulation therapy), acupressure therapy, sports massage, trigger points therapy, myofascial release, deep tissue massage, relaxation massage, and reflexology.
Dr. Tang graduated from Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. He was a Traditional Chinese Medicine Doctor in China for 11 years. In Massachusetts, Dr. Tang works as licensed massage therapist in different Health Professional Facilities. His unique skills in therapeutic massage set himself apart from the others and rewarded him high evaluations.
Tui Na (Manipulation therapy) uses the traditional Chinese medical theory of channels and collateral (meridians or pathways) and the flow of the Qi energy as its basic therapeutic orientation. Dr. Tang usually exams the specific problems first and then applies a corresponding specific treatment protocol. This voucher could be applied towards one of the following treatments:
Acupressure Therapy:
Oriental-based systems of finger-pressure which treat special points along acupuncture “meridians” (the invisible channels of energy flow in the body).
Deep Tissue Massage:
Releases the chronic patterns of tension in the body through slow strokes and deep finger pressure on the contracted areas, either following or going across the grain of muscles, tendons and fascia. It is called deep tissue, because it also focuses on the deeper layers of muscle tissue.
Relaxation Massage:
The massage strictly for the purposes of rest and relaxation. This massage technique is not designed for therapeutic effects or for dealing with chronic pain or discomfort. This massage is essentially the same as a gentle Swedish massage that uses smooth, gliding strokes. The primary purpose will be to help you relax, and the massage therapist will probably move at a slower pace and use light pressure.
Trigger Point Therapy (Myotherapy or Neuromuscular Therapy):
Applies concentrated finger pressure to “trigger points” (painful irritated areas in muscles) to break cycles of spasm and pain.
Sports Massage:
Massage therapy focusing on muscle systems relevant to a particular sport.
Myofascial Release:
Is a form of bodywork that is manipulative in nature and seeks to rebalance the body by releasing tension in the fascial. Long, stretching strokes are utilized to release muscular tension.