Accupressure The Flow of Energy
Acupressure is a therapy developed over 5,000 years ago. It uses precise finger placement and pressure over specific points along the body. These points follow specific channels, known as meridians – the same channels used in acupuncture.
Activation of these points with pressure can improve blood flow, release tension, and enhance or unblock life-energy. This release allows energy to flow more freely through the meridians, promoting relaxation, healing and the restoration of proper function. [Read More]



Use Cases of Acupressure
Acupressure therapy can be used to relieve pain, reduce tension in muscles, improve circulation and promote deep states of relaxation. Acupressure can be used for nausea, vomiting, motion sickness, headaches, neck and back pain, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, mental and emotional stress, even addiction recovery and learning disorders.



- Helps in Cancer-related fatigue
- Promotes relaxation in Headache
- Helps in Menstrual cramps
- Reduce tension in Muscle tension and pain
- Helps in Motion Sickness, Nausea and vomiting
- Relieve mental and emotional stress
Precautions & Side Effects
Acupressure should never be painful. If you experience any pain, tell your therapist immediately. After an acupressure session, some people may feel soreness or bruising at acupressure points. You may also feel temporarily lightheaded.
Pressure should be gentle over fragile or sensitive areas, such as the face. If you are pregnant, you should speak to your care provider before trying acupressure. Acupressure shouldn't be done over open wounds, bruises, varicose veins, or any area that is bruised or swollen.



Frequent Queries About Acupressure
Is Acupressure Safe?
Acupressure is a safe and gentle alternative therapy used to relieve symptoms from many common disorders. Unlike some forms of Western medicine, this therapy does not involve the use of any invasive techniques. A skilled practitioner simply uses their thumbs and fingers (sometimes the elbow) to exert pressure to specific body points.