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Friday, May 30, 2008

Massage for Stroke


Can Massage Benefit Stroke Patients?

Rehabilitation for stroke patients typically involves physical therapy, speech therapy and/or occupational therapy. Unfortunately, massage therapy is rarely mentioned as one of the therapies of choice.

Scientific evidence aside, I think it would be hard to dispute the argument that massage can help someone who has experienced a stroke. At the very least, we know that massage helps to relax, reduce stress, improve circulation, and decrease pain.

Massage Therapy Research Studies - the Effects of Massage for Stroke Patients

While there have not been many studies conducted on the effects of massage for stroke patients, there are two worth mentioning:

A Swedish research study investigated the importance of massage for the recovery and well being of stroke patients. It was a smaller-scale randomized controlled study carried out at a Swedish geriatric clinic from 1998 to1999. The patients who received tactile massage experienced a significantly higher quality of life, showed an improvement in general hygiene and mobility, and used less medication, in particular for pain and depression.

In 2004, a research study was conducted with 102 subjects on “The effects of slow-stroke back massage on anxiety and shoulder pain in elderly stroke patients.” It was conducted by staff at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University Department of Nursing and Wong Chuk Hang Hospital, in Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong.[1] The massage group received 10 minutes of slow-stroke back massage before bedtime for seven nights. Subjects in the control group received standard care.

Results of this study showed that 10 minutes of nightly slow-stroke back massage had significantly reduced pain, anxiety, blood pressure and heart rate, as compared to subjects in the control group. Ten minutes of massage. That’s pretty significant.

So can massage really benefit people who have had a stroke? Talk to someone who has had a stroke, and you will learn how difficult it is to deal with the numerous effects of a stroke. I am of the belief that you can help to relax, ease pain, and comfort the person who has had a stroke with the touch of your hand. Massage can also help to increase circulation to areas in the body that have been affected by a stroke.

What Can You Do?

Most cities and townships have a continuing education department or recreation centre where you could take an introductory course on the basics of the Swedish massage technique. Also, some massage clinics and massage therapists specialize in home or hospital visits if you should require the services of a professional therapist.

Rehabilitation from a stroke can often take months or years, so why not help to improve the quality of life of someone you know who has had a stroke.

© Copyright, Sylvia Carlson, 2006.

Natural Healing Massage/Acupuncture, Herbs for M/F Sexual dysfunction (Queens)


Traditonal Chinese natural healing arts of massage and acupuncture for the treatment of men and women's sexual dysfunction and related problems. If you have any such problems and can not be satisfied with your present treatment result, you are welcome to try my Chinese medical treatment. The scope include but not limited to premature ejaculation, impotence (ED), infertility, diabetes, hypertension, low back pain, sciatic pain, stress, depression, digestive, urinary or prostate disorders, edema,chronic fatigue syndrome, amenorrhea, menstrual pain, PMS, menopausal syndrome and female low libido problems. The many modalities of deeply soothing and healing therapies such as acupuncture, acupressure, massage, cupping, Qigong therapy, moxibustion and herbal medicine formulae will be satisfactorily effective in improving your condition. It will enhance your diminished sex drive, improve your general health and vitality. Professional and caring service. Call for appointment and consultation.

Wednesday, May 28, 2008

Massage for Insomnia

Sleep is the most important part of our day. A good nights rest allows our bodies to recover from the stresses of daily life. It is the time when the brain reduces its activity.

The body generally requires, on the average, 8 hours of sleep a night. During this time, heart rate decreases, respiration decreases, blood pressure drops, muscle activity is reduced and muscles relax, the immune system is able to perform its function of fighting infections.

A good nights sleep (referred to as restorative sleep) allows us to function to our fullest ability each day.

Sometimes, due to illness, stress, or personal problems, we don't get enough sleep, or have trouble getting to sleep. This happens to everyone from time to time. But for some people, a good nights sleep occurs with less and less regularity or in some cases, not at all.
When a pattern of chronic insomnia occurs, it can have disastrous effects on your physical and mental health and on your life.

Insomnia can result from a variety of issues: diet, stress, environment, fear, overactivity, worry, family problems, illness, hormonal issues to name a few. Children who suffer from bouts of insomnia are at risk of it becoming a lifetime affliction.

Stress is one of the biggest causes of insomnia. Worry about bills, family issues, trouble at work are some examples. Stress can also ba a result of positive events. (We've all seen how children can't get to sleep on Christmas eve and wake up before sunrise.)

Stress is anything which demands a change from our bodies. When stress occurs, the adrenals produce the stress hormones epinephrine and norepinephrine. These evoke the "fight or flight" response in our bodies.


Heart rates increase, and blood vessels in the extremities constrict to send more blood to the brain. Our respiration rate increases to handle the demand, our eyes dilate, and our hearing sharpens. We have a heightened mental state. Digestion of food is slowed.

And all of this happens so we can react and be alert to the perceived threat. In typical circumstances, when the stress is over, our bodies slowly return to normal. Excessive or prolonged stress causes increased production of the steroidal hormone, Cortisol.

Cortisol is the long term stress hormone which can be very destructive to the body. For example, Cortisol is found to be at very high levels in salmon ,when they are swimming upstream to spawn. This is what drives them to fight to continue upstream even as they are destroying themselves on rocks.

For salmon, once spawning is complete, the cortisol levels don't drop, but continue to rise. They suffer from the illnesses of this prolonged stress before death. Their stomachs are found to be ulcerated, hearts enlarged, muscles are damaged. They literally die of exhaustion.

Massage is very beneficial when dealing with chronic insomnia. Since our skin is the largest sensory organ of the body, massage stimulates the release of hormones (such as Enkephlin) which help to block pain signals to the brain. Endorphins are also released. These are sometimes called "feel good" hormones.

During a massage, it usually takes about 15 minutes for the blood levels to begin to rise, so the effects are not immediate. Similarly, the effects linger long after the treatment has ended and can last up to 48 hours. Because of this, massage can be of tremendous help in the treatment of insomnia.

General Massage

Aromatherapy - is the art of applying essential oils to suit individual needs. The use of essential oils, which are extracted from herbs, flowers, resin, woods and roots, contain the substances that give plants their smell. Used as a healing technique for thousands of years by the Egyptians, Greeks and Romans. The first recorded use of plants in Britain was in the 13th century and from then on manufacture increased and the oils became widely used. Aromatherapy uses the purest plant essence in the form of organic oils. Each oil has it's own unique healing properties and fragrance. The selected essential oils and massage oil are combined to create a unique mix for each persons needs. The Aromatherapy blend is applied to the skin through body massage. Due to the diversity of essential oils and the individual therapeutic properties, the range of benefits and effects are wide ranging. The oils used in combination with massage, promote healing on physical, mental and emotional levels.

Baby Massage - also known as infant massage is, the simplest and most effective way for parents to encourage their child's growth and development and alleviate birth trauma and other early infant anxieties. Baby massage provides a unique range of benefits and opens a totally new dimension in the relationship with a child. Massage introduces a unique level of confidence and relaxation that is reflected in the health and nature of your child and your relationship. The techniques will deepen the baby’s breathing rhythm, promote relaxation, aid digestion and stimulate your baby's immune system.

In 1986, the Touch Research Institute at the University of Miami published groundbreaking research on the effects of massage on premature babies. The babies who received massage therapy showed 47% greater weight gain and six-day shorter hospital stays than the infants who were not receiving massage. Touch is the most developed of the senses at birth, and a newborn baby's prime means of communication. Improving the quality of touch of parent to child is a wonderful skill to develop; it fosters mutual trust and understanding, and develops confidence in one's ability to handle a baby. It is the perfect preparation for co-coordinated movement and mobility and is a natural response to a baby's inherent need for tactile stimulation.

Deep Tissue Massage - is a massage technique that focuses on the deeper layers of muscle tissue. It aims to release 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 fiber's of the muscles, tendons and fascia. Deep tissue massage helps to break up and eliminate scar tissue. Deep tissue massage usually focuses on more specific areas. When muscles are stressed, they block oxygen and nutrients, leading to inflammation that builds up toxins in the muscle tissue. A deep-tissue massage helps loosen muscle tissues, release toxins from muscles and get blood and oxygen circulating properly. Because many toxins are released, it's important to drink plenty of water after a deep-tissue session to help eliminate these toxins from the body. Deep tissue massage relaxes and soothes the muscle. It is both corrective and therapeutic.

Hydrotherm Massage - is a unique form of massage that involves a three-dimensional massage technique. The recipient lies on a special mat filled with warm water which is kept at a constant temperture, this allows the therapist to slide their hands under, over and around the client’s body in an uninterrupted motion. Through water displacement rather than through physically lifting the client, Hydrotherm permits the therapist to work with the client’s body weight as the source of pressure, producing a deep and comforting massage technique. The relaxing warmth of the Hydrotherm promotes an immediate sensation of well being, enhancing the therapeutic effect of the massage. The gentle heat of the water helps to soothe painful areas, allowing the therapist to work more deeply with less discomfort for the client. The combination of heat applied with massage also improves blood circulation. The advantages of the Hydrotherm massage and a system that does not need the body to be turned over and around are numerous. The technique encourages new heights of relaxation during a comfortable, undisturbed treatment. Anyone may benefit from this technique. In addition, Hydrotherm is also beneficial to heavily pregnant women, the elderly and people with impaired mobility or anyone who cannot physically lie face down.

Hot Stone Massage - originated in ancient indigenous cultures of the Pacific and North America. Smooth heated lava stones are incorporated into the massage, essentially as an extension of the therapists hands. The stones vary in size and temperatures and are used to promote physical and mental relaxation. Warm stones encourage the exchange of blood and lymph and provide soothing heat for deep-tissue work. Cold stones aide with inflammation, moving blood out of the area and balancing male/female energies. Stones are placed in varying positions on the body for energy balancing or may be used by the therapist for specific trigger-point work. The alternating heat and cold of thermo therapy brings the entire body into the healing process, with a rapid exchange of blood and oxygen and alternating rise and fall of respiration rate as the body seeks balance it self.

Holistic Massage - takes the instinctive use of touch as a healing tool and uses it to treat the whole person, the physical, mental and emotional. In doing this, the client receives the treatment most beneficial to them at that moment, the nature of which will change as their needs and circumstances change.
Holistic massage uses rhythmical kneading and stroking of the body's soft tissues, to relieve accumulated tension, restore flexibility to muscles, and offer relief from pain. In addition, holistic massage has a profoundly calming effect on the neuromuscular system bringing about deep relaxation and restoring energy. ‘Holism' can be defined as ‘the treating of the whole person rather than just symptoms of disease'. The mental, emotional, spiritual and physical parts of a person are all interdependent and the health and well-being of one has an effect on all of the others. In an ‘holistic massage' the aim is to promote health and transformation on all levels and to balance all these parts of the person. When, through massage, tensions are released, emotions and anxieties are also eased, energies are released and the client can make progress on physical, emotional and spiritual levels. Holistic massage provides a feeling of sublime relaxation and nurturing.

Pregnancy Massage - has been for centuries a feature of daily life during pregnancy and after birth, particularly in the east. In some countries, such as India and Japan, massage is an essential part of the midwife's skill and as such, is used to prepare both mother and baby for birth and the postnatal period. Massage during pregnancy stimulates and regulates the body, improving the flow of blood so that oxygen, nutrients and waste products are carried more effectively to and from the body tissues and the placenta. Prenatal, specific techniques can reduce pregnancy discomforts and concerns and enhance the physiological and emotional well-being of both mother and baby. During labour, skilled, appropriate touch helps the process by easing pain and anxiety. Most importantly massage nourishes you, making you feel valued and cared for. Massage can be an exquisite experience, inducing a state of meditative tranquillity that is perfect preparation for birth.

Reflexology - has been practiced for thousands of years and has its origins in China and Egypt. It has since extended to other parts of the Far East and India, but only recently has it reached western societies. It alleviates discomfort or pain in any area of the body by applying pressure to specific points, primarily to the soles of the feet, which are connected to (or ‘reflect’) particular areas of the body. Stress, insomnia, digestive problems, pain and hormonal imbalances such as pre-menstrual syndrome, and menopause can be alleviated with Reflexology. It can also help boost the immune system and eliminate toxins. The initial consultation will include an appraisal of your medical history and conditions. Reflexology helps the body to attain a state of balance and equilibrium and frees the mind from tension. The technique of stimulating the pressure points on the feet can be altered to ensure the client’s maximum comfort and health.

Remedial Massage - is based on the fact that soft tissue (muscles, tendons, ligaments and fascia) respond to touch. Most pain is myofascial (soft tissue) in origin. Trigger points (sensitive points in muscles, which radiate or refer pain to various parts of the body) can mimic many conditions. Muscles not only move our joints, they stabilize them, and they provide armour for the internal organs. Minor problems with these functions cause more pain than most people realize. Most headaches originate in the muscles of the neck and head. Much of the pain of such conditions as angina comes from the hyper contraction of the chest muscles. Much abdominal and pelvic pain can be caused by trigger points in the abdominal and pelvic muscles. Low back pain and sciatic pain are far more likely to originate in muscles than in vertebral disc problems.

Although many clients who consult a remedial massage therapist have pain as a result of specific injuries (whiplash, falls, sports injuries, etc.), RSI (repetitive strain injuries) and other work-related problems, the vast majority originates in postural (structural) alignment problems that sometimes go back to childhood and adolescence. Treatment employs massage techniques designed to treat both deep and superficial tissues, not dissimilar to those used in sports massage. The remedial massage therapist uses skilled manipulation combined with in-depth knowledge of anatomy and physiology to carry out an assessment and provide appropriate treatment for a wide variety of conditions, to bring about pain relief , correcting and normalizing the body’s muscles and soft tissues.
The benefits of remedial massage include improved circulation, reduced soft tissue swelling (where present), the break down of scar tissue after injury, reduced muscle tension or spasm and a general feeling of well-being.

Remedial Massage is a system of manipulation of the soft tissues of the body with the hands. For thousands of years it was the principal method of treating muscoloskeletal problems. It produces both physical and psychological benefits. It can be used as an injury preventative technique as well as a treatment for injury. The massage works on many different levels and it is the unique way in which it combines the various benefits to suit the individual that makes it such a versatile and effective treatment method. Remedial massage is one of the most effective and readily available ways to prevent and treat muscle injuries, pain and soreness.

Sports Massage - is an effective method of preventing sports injuries and enhancing athletes performance. Regular massage is the perfect adjunct to exercise, it helps people who participate in regular exercise of different kinds to keep physically, mentally and emotionally healthy. It improves their performance by keeping muscles at the peak of their flexibility and strength and it reduces any unpleasant side-effects of heavy exercise, such as stiffness and muscle soreness. Sports massage helps to alleviate the stress and tension which builds up in the body's soft tissues during physical activity. Where minor injuries occur, due to over exertion and overuse, massage can break them down quickly and effectively. Above all it helps to prevent minor injuries that hinders performance.

Tibetan Massage


Tibetan massage - is a very ancient therapy already mentioned in the Bum Shi, a text of Tibetan medicine dating back to approximately 4,000 years ago. In Tibetan Medicine, there are four main therapeutical approaches: diet, behaviour, medicines and external therapies. Massage is considered to be one of the most important external therapies, because of it's contribution to the well being of the patient.
It includes two main different phases; KU - that is applying oil, moving joints, applying heat on the body and NYE - that is kneading, rubbing, tapping in order to work on muscles and tendons. Ku and Nye are both important for the general well being of patients and are ideal to balance energies and remove tension, fatigue and nervousness. Then, in case of specific problems, the therapist will work on the specific points; there are approximately 250 different points on the body which can be treated to cure different kinds of disorders. Points can be pressed, rotated, tapped with fingers or with a particular stick.

Indian Head Massage


Also known as Champissage is based on the ancient Indian Ayurvedic healing system. It has been practiced in India for over a thousand years. 'Champi' is an original Indian word meaning head massage and champissage is the modern Indian name for the Ayurvedic method of head massage. Traditionally used by Indian women to keep their hair thick and scalp healthy, stimulating the circulation to the scalp and nourishing the hair roots. Originally, the technique only included the head. Today, however, it includes massage of the shoulders, upper arms, neck, face and ears.
It relaxes the layer of muscle covering the head, improving blood flow, nourishing the scalp and alleviating stress and anxiety. Along with increased blood circulation, it also stimulates the movement of lymph, thus having a cleansing effect. Champissage is also used to treat eye strain, headaches, insomnia, lack of concentration and lethargy. Typically, Ayurvedic oils are massaged into the scalp; however, this procedure can also be done without any oils or creams.

Enjoy a wide range of massage and pampering treatments in peaceful, tranquil surroundings....


Heather Sands is a qualified massage therapist*, servicing the South Coast NSW towns of Lake Conjola to Mollymook, and Ulladulla to Bawley Point. Established in 1995, Heather is able to offer a range of massage therapies for both men and women, including remedial, therapeutic, hot rocks, reflexology & lymphatic drainage..

And if you are a member of a Health Fund, you may be eligible for a rebate, as Heather is recognised by a number of Health Funds for remedial massage....

A wide range of pampering body treatments are also available, including body exfoliations, facials, lash and brow tinting, head and foot pampers, and back rejuvenators.

Heather's treatments are offered at reasonable rates, in private, tranquil surroundings. A mobile service is also available, allowing you to enjoy Heather's day spa experience in the comfort of your own home.

Gift Certificates can be purchased for all treatments... the ideal gift! Heather offers special 1/2 or full day pampering packages via her mobile service, or 1/2 day packages at her clinic...please ask for these special rates. *
Heather is a general member with the Association of Massage Therapists, Ltd.

Sunday, May 25, 2008

Sports Massage and Injury Prevention: Keeping Body and Soul Together


If you're a serious athlete--either one who's competing with yourself and testing your personal limits, or one who's competing for a team at any level--the question isn't whether you'll be injured but when. Once you're injured, you can opt to go it alone or get help in your recovery. If you're smart, you'll use sports massage to speed your healing, and you'll incorporate massage into your training regimen. You may even decide to take sports massage courses or to become a massage therapist. Here's why:

Training Means Stretching Your Limits

Body awareness guru Thérèse Bertherat insists that your body is the house that you and you alone occupy, yet it's a house to which you've lost the key. The metaphor is striking, especially when you're an athlete who prides yourself on knowing your body. If you've done any serious training, though, you'll have to admit that you sometimes learned your body's boundaries by crossing them. You got injured, you recovered from your injuries, and then, hopefully, you trained more consciously.

Like television's six million dollar man, injured athletes hope for the best: to rebuild themselves better than they were before. To come back "better . . . stronger . . . faster," as the voice from that program so famously intoned. In fact, with the help of sports massage, the recovering body experiences optimum healing, and the recovered body can be stronger than before the injury.

Benefits of Sports Massage

According to sportsinjuryclinic.net, sports massage can heal both your body and your mind. Massage "helps remove waste products such as lactic acid and encourage the muscles to take up oxygen and nutrients which help them recover quicker." If you've achieved the "hard body" so esteemed in athletic culture, you haven't done yourself any favor, since your inelastic tissues may actually block your athletic growth. Again, sports massage can stretch the tissue and restore circulation, reinvigorating your training.

Those of you who've been injured training for an important event know how injury can impact your mental toughness. The "What ifs" cloud your training once you've had a sports injury before a critical event. Sports massage interrupts the cycle of anxiety that dogs post-recovery training. Massage restores confidence, as it aids physical recovery.

Rewriting Your Body's History

If you've had an injury in the past and you didn't have massage therapy at the time, your body changed structurally to accommodate and protect the injured area. Consequently, you still carry that injury with you as scar tissue or as patterns of inflexibility where the connective tissue or fascia have shortened and literally stuck together. Structural reintegration or deep tissue work--Rolfing, Hellerwork--can correct these longstanding body imbalances by lengthening the connective tissue holding onto these ancient rigidities.

Deep tissue work breaks down scar tissues and returns mobility to the fascia (myofascia, hence myotherapy), releasing old injuries and releasing long-carried physical trauma. Thus, structural reintegration is a powerful physical and emotional experience for practitioner and client alike. And psychically as well, if you're sensitive to such things. In my case, though I was a marathon runner and had run marathon distance a dozen times, my injuries finally happened at the site of my decades-old tailbone injury. Rolfing helped me heal.

An Hour of Prevention Worth Months of Cure

Once you've recovered your vigor, you'll see sports massage as essential to your optimum performance and overall health. Maintenance sports massage prevents injuries by keeping you mobile while making sure that the small kinks and compensations don't set in. Maintenance massage enhances training, reduces pre-event jitters, and aids post-event recovery. While my personal preference runs to deep tissue work, you can get sports massage therapy from many branches of massage. Swedish massage emphasizes muscle-work. Trigger point massage uses accupressure-style therapy to reduce spasm and release stiffness in connective tissue. Lymphatic massage encourages the body's removal of edema and reduces swelling. If you routinely include massage in your athletic regimen, regardless of the form of sports massage you choose, you'll see a boost in your performance, and perhaps extend the overall life of your athletic career.

Though I don't play tennis, I do get a tennis-elbow-like injury from too many hours at the laptop. My Rolfer can rid me of that excruciating elbow pain and inability to twist my forearm with a few deft moves. I've been through the sequences of both Rolfing and Hellerwork and remain amazed at the power of structural reintegration to make striking changes in a single session. However, you don't need the power of Rolfing to nip injuries in the bud. Ongoing sports massage can keep you on the field and off the sidelines.

Sports Massage Training

Unlike spa-style massage more generally, therapeutic massage--and the sub-field of sports massage--include those forms of massage geared for health management and rehabilitation. Massage therapists must be able to diagnose and treat muscle, soft tissue, and joint disorders. Many, many programs offer training in professional therapeutic massage, leading to diplomas, A.S. degrees or, more rarely, a bachelor's degree. Specialized forms of massage, like Rolfing, have their own training institutes.

Many massage schools include sports massage classes within their more generic massage degree programs. In fact, it's hard to find a massage therapy program that doesn't have at least one unit on sports massage. Today, however, it's possible to get a degree or 200-hour advanced certificate in Orthopedic and Sports Massage. The latter covers topics like inflammation and soft tissue trauma, neurovascular compression syndromes, and upper and lower extremity injuries-- topics essential to athletics and sports massage.

Sports Massage Certification

A variety of educational venues offer sports massage "certification." Some certifications can be obtained upon the completion of two weekend seminars. Such programs acquaint you with the basic upper body and lower body sports injuries commonly found in athletes. Others programs require 80 hours of instruction, while some require serious long-term, in-depth study. As with other forms of education, your payoff will equal your investment.

National certification in massage is something very different than academic or educational certification. Thirty states and the District of Columbia now license professional massage therapists, and the National Certification Board for Therapeutic Massage and Bodywork offers a certification exam to massage therapists who have completed at least 600 hours of classroom instruction in massage. Wholehealthmd.com suggests that a sports massage therapist should aim for NCTBMB certification and have at least 50 additional hours of training in sports massage.

Massage as a Profession

Should you decide to become a sports massage professional, you'll have lots of choices of working conditions. You might work in a medical clinic or chiropractic office. You might work for an athlete or for a team at the professional or college level. You might work at a massage center--or just go into private practice. Since working circumstances in the sports massage field are so varied, it's nearly impossible to say what your salary could be once you complete your sports massage courses and gain some experience.

Reputation seems key, as massage careers rest on clientele and referrals. How much you make is based on your skill and your ability to market that skill to the public. A beginning sports masseuse might charge $25 or $30 for a half-hour treatment. My Rolfer, an expert with 20 plus years of experience whom you'd wait months to see, charges $140 for a 90-minute session. Sports massage specialists who work for teams draw a salary; those allied with clinics usually get paid by the patient and give a certain percentage to the health care facility that houses them.

Whether you go the distance and get your massage certification, or whether you become a consumer of sports massage, my personal advice is that you find the practitioner who's right for you. I don't just see my Rolfer in his office; I connect with him in dreams. Why? For many of us, sports massage--like sport itself--is a deeply spiritual experience.

by Wendy Croix

Saturday, May 10, 2008

Reduce Stress With Massage


Sometime our body have tired because work, learn, travelling etc. Because side effect long or short time, we affraid to take a drug to reduce our pain, headache, fatique. But we need reduce it. So, how can we do?
The solution is you should go to some body who have ability to massage your body. Tell him or her if your tired, stress, fatique. You want to take back your vitality because you have some job.
In my experiences, all massage on the world like sport massage, thai massage, Swedia Massage, etc. can make your body relax, reduce your stress and fatique.

Jogjakarta is the tourism city at the middle of Java-Indonesia. There are more than 250 place with massage service. They use method like sport massage, shiatshu, thai massage and traditional massage. Be carefull, because any place are not the real massage. There are like prostitution place.
beside massage, we can making love with the masseur. Oh.... no...... they make people have under astimate about massage. We should close their acitivity!

But, if you come to Jogjakarta and want the true massage, our friend ready to service you. Call my friend: Tsany (08562902414) or Kusmaryanto (08170423826). They are specialist Sport Massage.

I hope you like my information. See you at Jogjakarta-Indonesia