Amatsu is a Japanese Natural Osteopathic Therapy that allow the practitionner to get to the root cause of the condition. See notes for more details.
apanese soft-tissue therapy. The philosophy of Amatsu is based on the principles of our natural movement, known as Go-dai. Amatsu focuses on the inter-reaction of the body’s five major systems: the physical, mental, chemical (hormones, diet), environmental and electrical (nervous system, energy systems and energy levels). As these body systems are all inter-connected, if one or more is not functioning as it is supposed to, it will have a negative effect on the other parts of the body’s overall system. Amatsu is non-invasive
Amatsu is a non-invasive technique which works with the body’s soft tissue (e.g. muscles, tendons, ligaments and organs) to help re-balance other key mechanical and energetic structures (e.g. the spine, bones, joints, cranium and meridian circuits). No thrusts or manipulation of the spine/body occur ever during an Amatsu treatment. An Amatsu treatment is suitable for people of all ages, (including babies), pregnant women and those with limited mobility. Depending on a client’s age, health and needs, the Amatsu techniques we use will range from very gentle to firm. Amatsu practitioners are trained to tailor each and every session, which can vary according to a client’s needs on any given day. Amatsu reduces risk of injury
Many athletes in Ireland receive regular Amatsu treatments in conjunction with their regular training to keep themselves and their bodies in optimal health, thereby reducing the risk of injury. And, since prevention is better than cure, part of an Amatsu treatment will be showing clients how to listen to and read the signs the body sends to them. What is an Amatsu treatment like? An Amatsu treatment normally takes between 30 minutes and 1 hour. The client remains fully clothed throughout the treatment, except for the removal of their shoes. On a first treatment, a detailed personal history is taken. We assess the body from head to toe by using a combination of observation, muscle-testing and palpation (touch) to gather further information about the client’s current health status. After identifying the issues the Amatsu practitioner will start the treatment using a combination of soft-tissue techniques including Anma massage, natural movement orientated mobilisation, muscular re-patterning, proprioceptive balancing, visceral and cranial balancing to realign the body. What Health Issues can Amatsu treat? Listed below are the most common issues who can be handle by Amatsu
Pain
Arthritis
Sciatica
Pelvic pain
Groin strain
Scoliosis
Postural problems
Mobility problems
Headaches
Migraines
Whiplash
Frozen shoulder
Jaw pain
Neck and shoulder pain
Trapped nerves
Stress
Colic
Post-surgery recovery
Upper and lower back pain
Tennis/golfers elbow
Carpel tunnel/Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI)
Knee problems
Feet and ankle problems
Joint problems
Sports injuries
Muscular spasms
Sprains and strains
Circulation issues
Chronic fatigue or Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME)
Irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
Digestive problems
Menstrual problems
Pre and post pregnancy Stress
Body misalignment
Slipped Disk
Additional Benefits of Amatsu
In Ireland, Amatsu is often used to aid the restoration of general well-being and good health by providing the following additional benefits:
Amatsu encourages the removal of toxins
Amatsu advances circulation to weary muscles
Amatsu encourages body tone and body co-ordination
Amatsu improves the stability of the skeleton
Amatsu recharges the immune system
Amatsu treatments provide a sense of overall good health and well being
Please remember that Amatsu therapy should not be used to replace medical treatment without consultation with your GP.
31/08/2014
