"During a massage, if I see any sign of movement trying to emerge in the client, I would always try to encourage it, because my conviction is that this is going to liberate and express much more energy than would result from what I'm going to do with my hands."
In 1969, Boyesen set up the Gerda Boyesen Training School at Acacia House in Acton Park.[2] It is both a psychological and energetic therapy which is concerned with the integration of all aspects of an individual.[3][4] This includes the physical, emotional, mental and spiritual aspects of existence. A key concept in biodynamic massage is the belief in a universal life force that connects all of us.[5]
Biodynamic massage is used on its own, as part of body psychotherapy or to support psychotherapy of a different modality.[6] The touch does not attempt to cure, but rather bring the client into relationship with their body.[7][8]
Biodynamic massage techniquesedit
There are a wide variety of techniques that focuses on skin, bone, muscular, fascia, energy and aura.[9][10]
Theoryedit
According to Biodynamic massage, the digestive tract has a dual function. It is to digest physical nourishment, but also the emotional digestion of stressful situations. Once away from the stressful situation, the experience can be digested in our guts when rest is possible. Biodynamic therapists use a stethoscope during the massage to listen to the peristalsis and use it as feedback to guide the massage.[11]
Referencesedit
^Carroll, Roz. "Think Through the Body". www.thinkbody.co.uk/.
^Young, Cournetay. "In Memoriam: Gerda Boyesen: 1922 - 2005".
^Staunton, Tree (2002). Body Psychotherapy. Runner Routledge. p. 78. ISBN1-58391-116-2.
^Malloy, Mary. . www.biodynamic.org/. Archived from the original on 2014-09-16. Retrieved 2014-08-29.
^"(PDF) Setting up a Biodynamic Massage Practice - Part Two". ResearchGate. Retrieved 2019-09-09.
^Grates, Mark. . Archived from the original on 2017-09-21. Retrieved 2017-09-21.
^ABMT. "Association of Biodynamic Massage Therapists". www.abmt.org.uk/theoretical-principles.html.
^Nunneley, Peg (2000). The biodynamic philosophy and treatment of psychosomatic conditions. Bern: Lang. p. 75. ISBN3-906763-16-1.
^Staunton, Tree (2002). Body Psychotherapy. Runner Routledge. p. 79. ISBN1-58391-116-2.
^Hartley, Linda. Contemporary Body Psychotherapy: The Chiron Approach. p. 32.
^Stauffer, Kathrin (2010). Anatomy and Physiology for Psychotherapists. London: Norton. p. 130. ISBN978-0-393-70604-8.
December 15, 2023
biodynamic, massage, complementary, therapy, developed, gerda, boyesen, norway, during, 1950s, contents, history, techniques, theory, referenceshistory, edit, during, massage, sign, movement, trying, emerge, client, would, always, encourage, because, convictio. Biodynamic massage is a complementary therapy developed by Gerda Boyesen in Norway during the 1950s Contents 1 History 2 Biodynamic massage techniques 3 Theory 4 ReferencesHistory edit During a massage if I see any sign of movement trying to emerge in the client I would always try to encourage it because my conviction is that this is going to liberate and express much more energy than would result from what I m going to do with my hands Think Through the Body Roz Carroll 1 In 1969 Boyesen set up the Gerda Boyesen Training School at Acacia House in Acton Park 2 It is both a psychological and energetic therapy which is concerned with the integration of all aspects of an individual 3 4 This includes the physical emotional mental and spiritual aspects of existence A key concept in biodynamic massage is the belief in a universal life force that connects all of us 5 Biodynamic massage is used on its own as part of body psychotherapy or to support psychotherapy of a different modality 6 The touch does not attempt to cure but rather bring the client into relationship with their body 7 8 Biodynamic massage techniques editThere are a wide variety of techniques that focuses on skin bone muscular fascia energy and aura 9 10 Theory editAccording to Biodynamic massage the digestive tract has a dual function It is to digest physical nourishment but also the emotional digestion of stressful situations Once away from the stressful situation the experience can be digested in our guts when rest is possible Biodynamic therapists use a stethoscope during the massage to listen to the peristalsis and use it as feedback to guide the massage 11 References edit Carroll Roz Think Through the Body www thinkbody co uk Young Cournetay In Memoriam Gerda Boyesen 1922 2005 Staunton Tree 2002 Body Psychotherapy Runner Routledge p 78 ISBN 1 58391 116 2 Malloy Mary GBII www biodynamic org Archived from the original on 2014 09 16 Retrieved 2014 08 29 PDF Setting up a Biodynamic Massage Practice Part Two ResearchGate Retrieved 2019 09 09 Grates Mark Massage Therapy Benefits Archived from the original on 2017 09 21 Retrieved 2017 09 21 ABMT Association of Biodynamic Massage Therapists www abmt org uk theoretical principles html Nunneley Peg 2000 The biodynamic philosophy and treatment of psychosomatic conditions Bern Lang p 75 ISBN 3 906763 16 1 Staunton Tree 2002 Body Psychotherapy Runner Routledge p 79 ISBN 1 58391 116 2 Hartley Linda Contemporary Body Psychotherapy The Chiron Approach p 32 Stauffer Kathrin 2010 Anatomy and Physiology for Psychotherapists London Norton p 130 ISBN 978 0 393 70604 8 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Biodynamic massage amp oldid 1093407170, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
