Have you ever heard that wood therapy could be harmful, painful, or leave bruises on the body? Perhaps you were told that it was invasive or bad for your health? In this article, we will debunk these misconceptions and explain in which cases wood therapy could be dangerous, leave marks, or have adverse effects. Follow along, we are going to clear all that up!
Hello, at Chaska Spirit, you are trained by Colombian trainers in wood therapy, and we specialize in online training, directly from the source, with authentic teaching coming from Colombia, the land of origin for this practice.
Today, we are going to explain why many of the preconceived notions about this technique are completely false.
Wood Therapy: A non-invasive and painless technique
If you were waiting to be told that wood therapy is dangerous, painful, or leaves marks on the body, know that this is False. Wood therapy is a non-invasive and totally painless technique. In reality, people who practice this method are so relaxed during the session that they can even fall asleep!
Wood therapy causes neither pain nor bruising when the technique is performed correctly by a trained and experienced professional. We place special emphasis on learning the techniques at Chaska Spirit, so that every professional can apply the correct movements and pressure to the targeted areas of the body.
Risks associated with improper application of Wood Therapy
Wood therapy can become painful and even harmful when practiced incorrectly. If the pressure or movement is not correct, discomfort or bruising may appear. This is why training is essential.
At Chaska Spirit, we make it a point of honor to teach the right techniques through our online training courses. Each movement is learned in detail to ensure it is performed with precision and efficiency, so that clients enjoy a pleasant experience and exceptional results.
Why does wood therapy not cause pain?
Wood therapy uses wooden tools, but the contact is not violent. Although it might seem aggressive to an untrained eye because of the movements, noise, and friction of the wood, in reality, the contact is superficial. The technique acts on the epidermal and hypodermal layers to stimulate blood and lymphatic circulation, promote fat elimination, and improve skin tone. The wood hits neither the muscles nor the bones. The movements are adapted to each area of the body and are performed with care and precision, which ensures that the client feels no discomfort.
Clarifying misconceptions about wood therapy
Many people hear that wood therapy is painful. They have often heard stories where people had unpleasant experiences. Wood therapy is totally painless and natural. After a session, you will walk away not only with fewer centimeters on your stomach, hips, or legs, but also with a sense of well-being and relaxation.
