Training | Breuss Massage

Training

To learn how to use the Breuss massage, various providers usually offer weekend or day seminars. Often, the Dorn Massage and Breuss Massage combined are also offered during training. The training is aimed particularly at doctors, alternative practitioners, physiotherapists and masseurs.

However, you do not need an explicit basic training to participate in the seminar. The costs amount to 60-150€, depending on length and provider. However, in order to be allowed to offer the Breuss massage as a service, you must provide proof of appropriate basic training, e.g. as a physiotherapist or masseur.

Contents of the training are theoretical and practical basics as well as a small part about the historical development of massage. This includes: Anatomy and physiology of the spinal column stiffening Basics for taking a medical history Diagnosis by examination of the body possible side effects and contraindications of the massage Relationship between vertebral impairment and organs Leg length differences recognize and correct exercises for self-treatment There are also other courses to deepen and expand the techniques learned. If you are interested, you should inform yourself well in advance about the contents and recognition by the different providers.

  • Anatomy and physiology of spinal fusion
  • Basics for taking a medical history
  • Diagnosis by examination of the body
  • Possible side effects and contraindications of massage
  • Relationship between vertebral impairment and organs
  • Detect and correct leg length differences
  • Exercises for self-treatment

5.) CoatingThe coating is carried out on the tissue paper. The therapist alternately uses the palms of both hands and strokes out with long, uninterrupted movements up to the buttocks.

This technique is also repeated several times. Afterwards the patient is covered with a towel or blanket. 6.)

Energy workThe energy work serves to refill the patient’s energy reserves. This technique also starts again at the lumbar spine, where the palms of both hands are placed on the right and left side of the spine. The therapist now breathes in slowly to absorb energy, which he then releases to the patient when he exhales.

Every minute the hands continue to move towards the head 🙂 Resting phaseIn the short resting phase, which lasts about 3-10 minutes, the patient can completely devote himself to relaxation and let the after-effects of the massage take effect on him. 8.) Wake upIf the patient has fallen asleep, he will be woken up.

The therapist has washed his hands cold during the resting phase and now repeats the stretching (the cold hands are always announced to the patient) 9.) Finally, the therapist places both palms on the right and left side of the spine. Starting from the shoulders, the patient now repeatedly strokes out several times up to the toes. After another short resting phase, the Breuss massage is complete.