Month: June 2018

Neuromuscular taping reduces blood pressure in systemic arterial hypertension

Systemic arterial hypertension, more commonly known as high blood pressure, is known to sometimes be associated with dysfunction of the autonomic nervous system. Neuromuscular taping (also known as Kinesiotaping or kinesiology taping) is usually prescribed to treat muscular pain, and lymphedema. It has been hypothesised that the tape stimulates dermatological, muscular, and fascial structures with

Massage is the Best Post-exercise Recovery Techniques to Reduce Muscle Damage, Soreness, Fatigue, and Inflammation

  Training in athletes frequently involve repeated eccentric contractions and tissue vibrations that can lead to muscle damage (i.e., the disruption of structural proteins in muscle fibres and/or connective tissues), subsequent tissue inflammation, delayed onset muscle soreness (DOMS), and increased perceived fatigue. These conditions can lead to a temporary reduction in muscular force and an

The effect of a skin-massaging device on facial wrinkles

Human has always been looking for techniques that reduce facial wrinkles, and skin massaging or devices that can provide therapeutic effect has been invented and tested. Termed mechanobiology, it is a branch of biology that focuses on the mechanisms by which physical forces induce changes in cells or tissues, through mechano-transduction, that may contribute to

The effect of massage on the tissue regeneration potential

Massage is commonly promoted to enhance skin health by increasing its ability to regenerate and improving its elasticity and resilience. However, there is no research study to back up this claim. Skin regeneration, which is essential to skin health, is a complex process, which is difficult to monitor. Perhaps one avenue to substantiate this claim