By Dr. Ross Turchaninov, MD Very frequently, an initial visual observation gives vital clinical clues, which should be confirmed later during the patient’s evaluation
By O. Bouimer, LMT, CMMP, (Los Angeles, USA) Dr. E. Gubsky (Republic of Belarus) In Part I of this article (Science of Massage Institute » GOOD VIBRATIONS. PART I. Clinical Effects Of Vibration MassageScience
by Dr. Ross Turchaninov This article finalizes our ongoing discussion on the formation of reflex zones in soft tissues referenced in the previous two issues of JMS (Science of
By Dr. E. Gubsky (Republic of Belarus) Oleg Bouimer, LMT, CMMP (Los Angeles, USA) From the outset, we would like to state that vibration is not just a ‘feel good’ a
By Dr. Ross Turchaninov In Part I of this article, (Science of Massage Institute » SCIENCE OF MEDICAL MASSAGE THERAPY. Part I: Introduction to the Refle
By Dr. Ross Turchaninov, MD Let us start this important conversation with a very frequent clinical situation every therapist encounters practically daily. The patient comes to the clinic and complains
By Dr. Ross Turchaninov, Phoenix, AZ We started discussion about new scientific data regarding active Trigger Points (TP) in the previous issue of JMS: https://www.scienceofmassage.com/2019/12/ne
The article which you are about to read is the result of a study conducted by E. Durak, MSc and it was interesting to us from two aspects. First it discusses the alternative self-care version of Pla
By Dr. Ross Turchaninov, MD Despite a mountain of studies, publications and countless CEU classes, hypertonic muscle abnormalities, especially active Trigger Points (TP), cont
By Dr. Ross Turchaninov In Part I of this article we outlined the topic of S-spine and J-spine and degree of curvatures associated with them: https://www.scienceofmassage.com/2019/06/personal-opinion-s-spine-vs
