Medical Tourism
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Medical tourism (also known as Health Tourism) is the practice of traveling abroad to obtain healthcare services… generally at a small fraction of the cost in a persons home country. If you are new to medical tourism, the following articles should help you get started:
Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism Medical Tourism Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism Medical Tourism Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism

Medical Procedures

Cancer Treatment

Cardiology

ENT (Ears, Nose & Throat)

Eye Surgery (Opthamology)

Dental Procedures

Apicoectomy

Dental Bonding

Dental Bridges

Dental Caps

Plastic Surgery

Arm Lift

Breast Augmentation

Breast Lift (Mastopexy)

Breast Reduction

Alternative Medicine

Acupressure

Acupuncture

Aromatherapy

Ayurveda

Health Spas

Cranio Sacral Massage

Endermologie

Hot Stone Massage

Lymph drainage massage

Healthy & Fitness

Blood Pressure Health

Checkups

Health Fitness

Healthy Diet

Medical Tourism Information

Medical Travel

Health Travel

Healthcare In India

History of Medical Tourism

Air Ambulance Services

Ground Ambulance

Remote Services

Medical Assistance

Air Crafts & Equipments

Bookmark and Share Prenatal and Postnatal Massage - Health Tourism


For thousands of years and across many cultures, massage has been and continues to be an integral part of easing a woman’s pregnancy, labor, delivery and recovery after birth. In western society, pregnancy massage is becoming one of the fastest growing massage therapies.

Expectant mothers experience unique physical and emotional changes due to increased weight, shifting posture, and changing hormone levels. Physical discomfort ranges from muscular tension and headaches to pressure on knees. These changes can create both physical and mental stress.

Too much stress can negatively affect the health of both the mother and the baby, resulting in a higher incidence of miscarriage, premature labor and other complications. Massage can help a woman before and after birth by reducing both anxiety and physical pain.

Prenatal massage takes traditional massage techniques such as Swedish or deep tissue massage and tailors them to address the issues and conditions that a pregnant woman faces. For example, more time is spent on easing low back and hip pain, swelling, nausea, constipation and heartburn. During the massage, a pregnant woman is nestled in pillows or specially designed cushions and lies on her side or in a semi-reclining position.

During labor, massage strokes on the backs and legs have been shown to speed labor and reduce the instances of complications in labor. After the baby's birth, massage therapy can help the body return to its pre-pregnancy state, alleviate pain, promote a renewed sense of body and self, and help maintain flexibility despite the physical stresses of infant care. For post-caesarean mothers, postnatal massage techniques can also reduce scar tissue and aid the healing of the incision and related soft tissue areas.

Expectant mothers should check with their doctors before getting a massage. Prenatal massage may not be recommended if the mother has diabetes or high blood pressure. Information about medical condition and personal preferences should be shared with the massage therapist so the massage can be tailored to meet specific needs.



Health Spa Treatments

Acupressure massage

Aromatherapy massage

Cranio sacral massage

Endermologie

Hot stone massage

Lymph drainage massage

Microdermabrasion

Myofascial release

Prenatal/postnatal massage

Reflexology

Salt glow

Shiatsu

Sports massage / deep tissue massage

Swedish massage

Thai massage



Medical Tourism