Some Physiotherapists may also be trained in Sports Massage Therapy or Deep Tissue Massage, particularly if they regularly see athletic clients, or those that have ongoing musculoskeletal conditions.
It has been found that such Physiotherapy and Massage Therapy techniques compliment each other, heightening the benefits of each solo therapy. A combination of the two therapies are thought to work well as routine maintenance for athletes or those with long-term conditions, as part of sports Physiotherapy care or for a specific event, or as rehabilitation.

What is Sports Massage?

Sports Massage is a type of massage that is typically used to treat sports injuries or long-term musculoskeletal conditions that are isolated to a specific part of the body, usually a result of over-training, trauma, muscle imbalance, or poor biomechanics. The treatment aims to aid recovery, reduce the risk of recurrence, or assist with performance ahead of an event.

Benefits of Sports Massage

Sports Massage has a number of benefits, both mental and physical, which compliment Physiotherapy very well:

  • Increased range of motion;
  • Increased flexibility;
  • Increased sense of wellbeing;
  • Decreases recovery time;
  • Decreased muscle tension;
  • Decreased muscle spasms;
  • Better sleep.

Have you ever had a physiotherapy massage? How was it?

You can contact me by phone or Whatsapp 07455250006 or by email info@romenendezphysio.com.

No Results Found

The page you requested could not be found. Try refining your search, or use the navigation above to locate the post.

READ OUR BLOG

Latest News

Few minutes of exercise

Few minutes of exercise

Experts say just a few minutes of exercise instead of sedentary behaviour can boost heart health Any activity – even sleeping or standing – is better for your heart than sitting down, research suggests. New evidence reinforces why sedentary behaviour is a killer and...

read more
Benefits of walking after eating

Benefits of walking after eating

Benefits of walking after eating Walking is a low-impact exercise that's easy on your joints and can be done just about anywhere. But, did you know there are specific benefits of walking after eating? Here are five benefits of walking after eating. Some of them may...

read more

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Translate »