Chinese Massage. Acupressure Body Massage
Proprietary course from China, available without medical education. Learn acupressure body massage techniques, Chinese Tuina massage, gua sha, and Chinese acupuncture. Dual certificate program: national + China
Come back again for free
Your chance to gain more knowledge, skills, and practical tools at no extra cost — take everything at once
Experience what you've learned firsthand
After the course, it's important not only to perform techniques, but also to understand how your client feels
Unlimited class attendance for free
For graduates — attend as a listener or model for 3 months at no extra charge
Who is this program for
Chinese Massage Training. Acupressure Body Massage
Suitable for beginners, experienced massage therapists, cosmetologists, spa therapists, fitness instructors, medical professionals, physiotherapists, rehabilitation specialists, doctors, and nurses
First step toward your dream career
The training program includes acupressure body massage techniques, Chinese medicine philosophy, Qi and Yin-Yang theories. Proprietary methodology compliant with international ISO standards
Become a master who gets recommended!
Useful for massage therapists looking to advance their skills, expand their client base, and for those who want to master a new profession or improve their work quality
Our standards — training
top-tier specialists
Become an expert in
Acupressure body massage with knowledge of Chinese acupuncture
The art of healing in your hands
This proprietary course reveals centuries-old traditions of Chinese medicine combined with modern adaptations for massage therapists. You will learn not just mechanical techniques, but the art of diagnostics and correction through energy channels. This makes your massage truly therapeutic.
Mastery of acupressure
Master methods of working with active points combined with gua sha and tuina techniques along meridians. Learn practical techniques of acupressure point stimulation and Chinese massage methods
Training program
Chinese Massage. Acupressure Body Massage
The main goal of Chinese medicine is to eliminate the causes of disease on physical, mental, and emotional levels, rather than treating its consequences.
Learn what influence Qi has on diagnostics and treatment.
Learn how to balance the constant opposition of two opposing principles: Yin and Yang.
Solid and hollow organs. Their significance in Chinese medicine. In ancient Chinese medicine, an organ is primarily its function and energy, and only then the anatomy of the organ.
There are approximately 700 'vital points' on the human body. Learn which points correspond to which organs.
Study the system of energy lines in the human body.
Study vital acupuncture points on the human body. Learn how to work with them.
Learn what an acupuncture point is, what it consists of, and what functions it serves on the human body.
Learn about 9 types of acupuncture.
Study general action points and channel control points.
Learn how to locate points using sliding movements with the pad of the most sensitive finger.
Study the set of biologically active points governing organ function. The area of Qi energy circulation in the living body.
Dry technique — working without oil.
Study all methods of stimulating biologically active points on the human body.
Learn the external treatment method used in Traditional Chinese Medicine, which employs scraping tools of various shapes and materials to scrape the body surface according to TCM meridian and acupuncture point theory for disease prevention and treatment.
Materials: Jade — classic material with a cooling effect; Rose quartz — gentle material for sensitive skin. Tool shapes: triangular — for body and neck; square or rectangular — for head, spine, lower back; boomerang — for face; spoon — for neck and décolleté; paw — for mouth and eye area; heart-shaped — for back and limbs; fish — for face; comb-shaped — for scalp; crescent — for face. Chinese herbal massage oils. Selection recommendations.
Learn what happens to the body when an acupuncture point is pressed.
In which cases acupressure, Chinese tuina, and gua sha are applied. How these methods complement each other and in what sequence.
Cervical, thoracic, lumbar spine osteochondrosis, migraine, flu, cold, headache, toothache.
Hands-on practice of all methods and techniques in a beauty salon.