For your own safety it is better not to go. Also, in this case we recommend that you first see your doctor to confirm that you do not have any serious health problems. If after consulting your doctor and he/she authorizes you to go to a masseur, then yes, you …
For your own safety it is better not to go. Also, in this case we recommend that you first see your doctor to confirm that you do not have any serious health problems. If after consulting your doctor and he/she authorizes you to go to a masseur, then yes, you …
Unfortunately not, psoriasis is a common, long-term (chronic) skin disease that cannot be cured. It can be painful, interfere with sleep and make it difficult to concentrate. For this reason, massage is not recommended, as it can aggravate the disease.
If you have a very large amount of acne on your skin, massage is not indicated because acne is a small inflammation on the skin and massage can aggravate this inflammation. However, if you have a very small amount of acne scattered on the skin, massage can be done, but …
Yes, there are some situations that are not advisable to have a massage, such as if you have an acute inflammation, or if your skin has the presence of redness, if you have strong muscle pain caused by physical effort (muscle trauma), if you have capillary fragility and/or phlebitis, and …
Yes, but only if you have the express permission of your legal representative.
If your doctor approves and/or recommends that you see a holistic massage therapist, Yes, you can see one.
I would say not, in this case it is better to go to your doctor because most likely you have done any damage to your muscle and going to a massager can worsen your clinical picture after the massage.
