Gua Sha spatula massage originated in Asia and is extremely old, but only recently became known in the West. This ancestral technique occupies an essential place in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM). In Chinese Gua Sha means "to scratch" or "to scrape" (gua) the "fever" or "disease" (sha).
The principle of traditional Gua Sha massage is to scrape the skin by stimulating the tendino-muscular meridians and acupressure points in various ways in order to unblock blood and energy stasis, harmonize blood and energy circulation, eliminate tension. and relieve joint and muscle pain.
While Gua Sha instruments were traditionally made from wood or cow horn, today they are available in precious stones such as rose quartz, amethyst or jade.
This massage can be done on the whole body or focus on the face only. The Gua Sha of the face is a massage technique with more delicate gestures than for the rest of the body, using a spatula with a more studied shape to perfectly fit the contours of the face offering many benefits...
- Stimulates blood and energy circulation
- oxygenates the tissues
- energizes the radiance of the complexion
- Decongests, especially dark circles and bags under the eyes
- Drains toxins for healthier, clearer skin
- Smoothes and firms features, for an anti-aging effect
- Relaxes, releases tension and brings well-being
- Facilitates the absorption of treatments and increases their benefits tenfold: Guasha stone is ideal in duo with an organic face oil
In conclusion, Gua Sha spatula massage has not only spiritual, but also aesthetic virtues. The movements carried out by the spatula contribute to the circulation of energies, but also to the blood circulation and that of the lymph. This treatment is therefore both detoxifying and lifting, it reduces wrinkles and brightens the complexion and soothes your skin.
TMed aims not only to improve the health and well-being of its clients, but also to educate them so that they can prolong this state of health and well-being at home for as long as possible. In this case, in order to improve your daily beauty routine, TMed invites you to participate in its Masterclass to learn how to use the Gua Sha spatula yourself at home. This course is led by our massage therapist himself.
Ambroise Munier will show you the simple actions to do at home and give you valuable advice. In addition, at the end of this workshop, you will leave with your own Gua Sha spatula as well as a small policopié recapitulating the basics of Gua Sha.
This Gua Sha Masterclass takes place once or twice a month. To find out about the next dates, visit our events page!
CHF 155
Gua Sha Face massage
CHF 154
Gua Sha body massage
CHF 179
Whether it is for your first consultation in traditional Chinese medicine or for a simple Seasonal check-up, TMed works with qualified therapists. Consultations can be done in person or online at your convenience.
CHF 179
Acupuncture can help with chronic pain, allergies, respiratory and digestive problems, skin disorders, hormonal problems, stress, anxiety, migraines, fatigue, depression, weight management and more. It can be used to treat existing conditions, to help preventing illness nor simply to increase your wellbeing.
CHF 180
Facial acupuncture stimulate your facial muscles in order to regenerate your skin. It will take you only a few sessions to feel and see the lifting effects of this 100 % natural technique.
CHF 103
The pharmacopoeia is the art of combining medicinal plants in order to offer you a natural treatment adapted as closely as possible to your needs. Formulation methods and dosages comply with precise rules, proven and validated over centuries of use.
CHF 120
This massage technique is not generally used for pleasure and relaxation, but rather as a treatment to address specific patterns of disharmony. By applying pressure to meridians, acupoints, and groups of muscles and nerves, tuina removes blockages and works deeply with the positive energy of the body. It can be used to either encourage overall wellness, to treat or prevent specific conditions like lower back pain, or hasten recovery after an illness or accident.
CHF 149
Moxibustion is a technique that involves the burning of mugwort, a small spongy herb, to facilitate healing. Treatment purpose is to strengthen the blood, stimulate the flow of Qi, and maintain general health. It is used on people who have a cold or stagnant condition.
Cupping is much like the opposite of massage - rather than applying pressure to muscles, it uses gentle pressure to pull them upward.
CHF 125
Specific therapy which focuses upon treating the internal organs of the liver, gallbladder, kidneys, heart, small and large intestines, lungs, stomach, spleen, pancreas and sexual organs. The session will be as deep or as gentle as you wish and will stimulate the lymph, inner organs and digestive system, release stuck fascia that stagnates the organs and provide relief for many types of digestive issues. This therapy has particular benefits for women’s health and it is best done on an empty stomach.
CHF 110
Yu Yang technique is performed on the face, neck and trapezius. It helps to beautify the face and smooth the skin. This particular face massage is practiced with essential oils and allows the skin not only to become softer and tenderer, to delay or reduce the appearance of facial wrinkles, but also to release the personal emotional tensions, to refresh the energy, and to reach a natural beauty.
CHF 179
Tuina for babies is a combination of massage, acupressure and other forms of body manipulation, meant to stimulate organ function and improve blood circulation. Common illnesses like cold, cough, fever, vomiting, low appetite, diarrhea, constipation, abdominal pain and bedwetting can all be supported with simple Tuina techniques. Tuina can then be used to assist with recovery and as an adjunct to the conventional treatment plan.
5 Dr Alfred Vincent str. 1st floor, 1201 Geneva, Switzerland
+41 22 900 27 27
Telegram: @tmed_center
Signal: +41798917031
We are open (office) :
MONDAY to FRIDAY from 9am till 8pm
and
SATURDAY from 9am till 6pm (on demand)
Traditional Medicine and Holistic Health Center, 2018-2024
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