Gua Sha IASTM Myofascial Scraping Tools To Physical Therapy Scarping and Soft Tissue

Handlebar IASTM Instrument - Stainless Steel Fascial Release Tool - Gua Sha, Soft Tissue Mobilization
Product descriptionPacking List: 1pcs IASTM Tool, a bag
Medical Grade Stainless Steel: The IASTM Tool is made of medical grade stainless steel, machined from a solid stock of metal, hand polished to a mirror-finish. And it is without any chemical coating, non-toxic heavy metal and very safe.
IASTM: IASTM aka “ Instrument Assisted Soft Tissue Mobilization ” , is a manual therapy approach to musculoskeletal injuries using specifically designed tools. The most effective material for IASTM is stainless steel. Our tools will assist medical doctors, osteopathic doctors, chiropractors, physical therapists, physical therapy assistants, occupational therapists, athletic trainers, massage therapists, acupuncturists, and others to effectively treat patients with less fatigue to the practitioner. The medical grade stainless steel, polished to a mirror- like finish, allows the use of topical solutions to be used without any risk or damage the tools. This will enable the practitioner to create a controlled inflammatory process, which will allow the tissue to begin the healing process, breaking down scar tissue in the troubled area, and accelerate the recovery process.
Benifits of IASTM :
1.Decreases overall time of treatment
2.Allows faster rehabilitation/recovery
3.Reduces need for anti-inflammatory medication
4. Resolves chronic conditions thought to be permanent
5.Clients can continue to engage in everyday activities
Common Issues Treated :
1.Cervical sprain/strain (neck pain)
2. Lumbar sprain/strain (back pain)
3.Carpal Tunnel Syndrome (wrist pain)
4. Plantar Fasciitis (foot pain)
5.Lateral Epicondylitis (tennis elbow)
6. Medial Epicondylitis (golfer's elbow)
7.Rotator Cuff Tendinitis (shoulder pain)
8. Patellofemoral Disorders (knee pain)
9.Achilles Tendinitis (ankle pain)
10.Scar Tissue Trigger Finger Shin Splints
To Use: The smooth edge is placed against the oiled skin surface, pressed down firmly, and then moved down the muscles— hence the term tribo- effleurage ( ie, friction- stroking) — or along the pathway of the acupuncture meridians, along the surface of the skin, with each stroke being about 4– 6 inches long.