Buddhas massage in Metro Manila

Escape the Hustle.

Find Your Peace at Buddha's Palm.
​
Chinese body and foot reflexology

​Tired and stressed from a long day in Tondo?

😩 You deserve a moment of pure bliss and relaxation.

​Let the expert therapists at Buddha's Palm melt away your tension with a rejuvenating massage!

​✨ We're open late for your convenience!

​📍 Visit Us: 479 Perla Street, Tondo, Manila

​⏰ Operating Hours: 5:00 PM – 12:00 AM (perfect for after-work stress relief!)

​Book your session today and step into serenity. Your body will thank you!

​

BECOME A DOH LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST! 🇵🇭🎓

Official Training by OOPC & Buddhas Palm

​🗓️ CLASSES START: December 6, 2025
🎯 TARGET EXAM: June 2026
💻 MODE: Online Live Zoom Class
⏰ SCHEDULE: Every Saturday, 9:00 PM

​💰 TUITION FEE PROMO:

🔥 EARLY BIRD: ₱10,900 (Until Nov 25 Only!)
Regular Rate: ₱12,500 (Starts Nov 26)
Full Cash Payment

​📋 REQUIREMENTS
(Deadline: 3rd Week March 2026):Highschool Graduate

Sports Therapy with Tools & Spinal Joint Mobilization Package

​Elevate your practice with this intensive 7-day training package designed for serious therapists.

Master advanced techniques in sports recovery, instrument-assisted therapy, and spinal mobilization.

​📍 Venue:
Buddhas Spa and Wellness Training Center

​🗓️ Schedule:
​Start Date: December 6
​Frequency: Twice a week
​Time: 10:00 AM – 3:00 PM
​Duration: 7 Days Total

​Course Syllabus
​Module 1: Anatomy and Pathology

​Module 2: Sports Myofascial Release & Trigger Point Therapy

​Module 3: IASTM (Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization) Blading – Full Body

​Module 4: Cupping Therapy & Dry Needling (Focused on 4 Conditions)

​Module 5: Full Tutorial: Spine Mobilization

​✅ Inclusions
​Certificate of Training
​Complete Professional Tool Kit:
​IASTM Blade
​Suction Cups
​Needles

​

Anatomy of bones part 1

Paano na kawawa naman

Lamang tlga ang may kaalaman

Pag wala ka tlga alam mag mukha kang kengkoy na lang

Kung wala kang alam kahit basic sa science and anatomy manghuhula ka na lang

Therapist ka hindi manghuhula
😂😂😂

Big Promo DOH licensure in massage therapy

Topic
Anatomy and Physiology
Pathology and microbiology
Massage therapy 1 2 and 3
Licensure performance Protocol

Buddhas Palm & OOPC

Start of exam : June 2026 exam

Start of class Dec 6 -9pm

When Every Saturday

Classes 30 days
Live Zoom class online

Time 9pm

Promo first 5 students only till Nov 7 - 12
(5 days promo)

P9900 tuition fees promo only

Original rate 12500

Note: Outside po sa countries dapat andito kayo sa pinas during exam and passing of requirements

That is a very relevant concern.

The heavy, repetitive nature of massage work places significant strain on the wrists, hands, and thumbs of massage therapists, making conditions like Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) and other repetitive strain injuries common occupational hazards.

​🤕 Common Wrist and Hand Problems for Massage Therapists

​The continuous and high-force nature of the work often leads to:

​Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS): This is a primary concern, caused by the compression of the median nerve at the wrist. Symptoms include pain, numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand and fingers (excluding the pinky finger).

​Tendonitis/Tendinosis: Inflammation or degeneration of the tendons in the wrist and forearm due to repetitive stress.
​Tenosynovitis (e.g., De Quervain's): Inflammation of the fluid-filled sheath (synovium) surrounding a tendon, often near the base of the thumb.

​Saddle Joint of the Thumb Injury: Overuse and strain on the joint that allows the thumb its range of motion, leading to pain and difficulty moving the thumb.

​Trigger Finger/Thumb: Irritation of the tendon sheath causes pain, inflammation, and stiffness, sometimes leading to the finger or thumb catching or locking.

​These conditions can be debilitating, often requiring therapists to modify techniques, take time off, or in severe cases, leave the profession.

There is a valid, though relatively rare and specific, reason why deep or intense massage of the neck, particularly in the front or sides, could potentially cause a temporary rise or fluctuation in blood pressure.

​However, it's important to know that standard, relaxing neck massage is generally associated with lowering blood pressure due to the relaxation response.
​Here's the breakdown of the mechanism that could cause a rise, and why a skilled therapist takes precautions:

​⚠️ The Carotid Sinus Reflex (The Potential Cause)

​The primary concern is stimulating the Carotid Sinus, a slight widening near the base of the internal carotid artery, located on the front/side of your neck (below the angle of the jaw).

​Function: The carotid sinus contains baroreceptors, which are stretch receptors that monitor blood pressure. Their job is to tell the brain if the blood pressure is too high.

​The Misinterpretation: If a therapist applies strong, deep, or sustained pressure directly to the carotid sinus, the receptors can be mechanically stimulated (they are "fooled" into thinking the artery wall is stretching outward).

​The Reflex: Normally, this stimulation would trigger a reflex to lower the heart rate and blood pressure (called the Carotid Sinus Reflex). However, in some individuals, particularly those with pre-existing conditions or plaque build-up, deep pressure in this area can sometimes have an unpredictable and sometimes opposite effect, leading to a temporary increase, or a dangerously sudden drop in heart rate and blood pressure, causing dizziness or fainting.

​🛡️ Therapist Safety and Best Practice
​Because of the unpredictable nature of this area and the presence of major blood vessels and nerves, qualified massage therapists are taught to treat the anterior (front) and lateral (side) neck with extreme caution, lightness, or avoidance altogether, especially over the carotid area.

​✅ The Typical and Expected Effect
​For the back of the neck (occipitals, traps, scalenes, and the cervical muscles near the spine) where most massage is performed, the effect is overwhelmingly to reduce blood pressure.

​Mechanism: Massaging the tension out of these muscles (often referred to as the "stress muscles") promotes relaxation, reduces the activity of the sympathetic nervous system (the "fight or flight" response), and lowers levels of stress hormones like cortisol.

​Result: This shift to the parasympathetic nervous system (the "rest and digest" state) typically leads to a reduction in heart rate and a lowering of blood pressure, which is why massage is often recommended as an adjunct treatment for mild hypertension.









fans
Buddhas massage in Metro Manila
Fitzgerald Pacheco

That is a very relevant concern.

The heavy, repetitive nature of massage work places significant strain on the wrists, hands, and thumbs of massage therapists, making conditions like Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS) and other repetitive strain injuries common occupational hazards.

​🤕 Common Wrist and Hand Problems for Massage Therapists

​The continuous and high-force nature of the work often leads to:

​Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (CTS): This is a primary concern, caused by the compression of the median nerve at the wrist. Symptoms include pain, numbness, tingling, and weakness in the hand and fingers (excluding the pinky finger).

​Tendonitis/Tendinosis: Inflammation or degeneration of the tendons in the wrist and forearm due to repetitive stress.
​Tenosynovitis (e.g., De Quervain's): Inflammation of the fluid-filled sheath (synovium) surrounding a tendon, often near the base of the thumb.

​Saddle Joint of the Thumb Injury: Overuse and strain on the joint that allows the thumb its range of motion, leading to pain and difficulty moving the thumb.

​Trigger Finger/Thumb: Irritation of the tendon sheath causes pain, inflammation, and stiffness, sometimes leading to the finger or thumb catching or locking.

​These conditions can be debilitating, often requiring therapists to modify techniques, take time off, or in severe cases, leave the profession.