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2. Hydro massage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydro_massage

   Dry-water Hydro massage. A form of dry hydrotherapy in a shopping mall. Dry water massage typically consists of a bed-like or bed-like design. The user lies down on or sits in the waterproof material barrier while still completely clothed. On the other side of the barrier is a system of various water jets, that utilize different pressures ...

3. Massage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massage

   Burmese massage is a full body massage technique that starts from head to toes, drawing on acupuncture, reflexology and kneading. Signature massage strokes include acupressure using the elbows, quick gentle knocking of acupressure points, and slow kneading of tight muscles. The massage aims to improve blood circulation and quality of sleep ...

4. Hydrotherapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrotherapy

   Hydrotherapy, formerly called hydropathy and also called water cure, [1] is a branch of alternative medicine (particularly naturopathy), occupational therapy, and physiotherapy, that involves the use of water for pain relief and treatment. The term encompasses a broad range of approaches and therapeutic methods that take advantage of the ...

5. Acupressure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acupressure

   Acupuncture point LI-4 (Hegu), known in Chinese as 合谷 (hégǔ) Acupressure is an alternative medicine technique often used in conjunction with acupuncture or reflexology. It is based on the concept of life energy (qi), which purportedly flows through "meridians" in the body. In treatment, physical pressure is applied to acupuncture points ...

6. 11 Best Cellulite Body Massagers to Smooth Out Your Skin - AOL

   www.aol.com/entertainment/11-best-cellulite-body...

   Scienlodic Micro-Current Cellulite Massager. Scienlodic Micro-Current Cellulite Massager. This massager uses heat, vibration and micro-currents to help tackle cellulite and help you achieve the ...

7. Pressure point - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_point

   Alternative medicine. Pressure points[a] derive from the supposed meridian points in Traditional Chinese Medicine, Indian Ayurveda and Siddha medicine, and martial arts. They refer to areas on the human body that may produce significant pain or other effects when manipulated in a specific manner. [2]