POWER SHIATSU MOVES TRAINING PART 10

Save your thumbs, fingers and hands!!
Part 10 will continue barefoot shiatsu to the back.
EXTREMELY IMPORTANT: See disclaimer on part seven before you walk the body.
Watch how Dr. Allan uses his forearms, elbows, knees and feet to effortlessly deliver the power you need to do successful deep tissue work.
Power Shiatsu Moves video was originally created in 2000 by Dr. David Allan and can be purchased at www.dagiit.com. Returning to the teaching scene, Dr. Allan has created and is willing to share this mostly unrehearsed candid one-on-one Power Shiatsu Moves Training that will give the viewer more insight to this very special modality.
The purpose of this production is to share with the global community, promote the power and importance of touch and promote Dr. Allan's services. This video is not designed to be a teaching program, nor is any of this material designed to treat or diagnose for any condition. If you have a health condition, please consult with a doctor. Dr. Allan is available for lectures and classes in massage, chiropractic and other touch therapies. He can be reached at his blog: www.dagiit.blogspot.com or email him at info@dagiit.com.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• POWER SHIATSU MOVES TRAINING
• Shiatsu
• Power Shiatsu Moves
• Thai Massage
• Massage
• Deep Tissue Massage
• Touch
• Sensual
• Barefoot Shiatsu
• Dr. Allan
• Dr. David Allan
• David Allan
• Dagiit www.dagiit.com
• Shiatsu massage
• www.dagiit.blogspot.com
• Shiatsu massage demonstration
• Shiatsu massage techniques

[integratedtouch]

@titarse100 I have no idea what a zimmerframe is?



[titarse100]

is that a zimmerframe?

[integratedtouch]

As a professional, you have the training to understand how and where to deliver pressure. This presentation is not intended to teach anything. If you want to learn how to deliver appropriate pressure, seek training from a qualified instructor and get in some good practice.

[SolemanMT]

I'm a huge fan of backwalking massage techniques, but professionally speaking, isn't this a little too rough for the client?