Kobido massage

Kobido massage is based on alternating fast and slow movements of the hands; it includes patting, tapping and pinching. It is an intense massage that requires the specialized skills and knowledge of a physiotherapist.

Stages of massage:

• Muscle relaxation - calm, gentle movements designed to induce a state of relaxation. 
• Manual lifting - stronger, faster movements with skin kneading and pinching. This stage is designed to stimulate blood microcirculation and the production of collagen and elastin by the skin. 
• Lymphatic drainage - slow, circular movements performed according to the direction of lymph flow toward the heart. Lymphatic drainage reduces swelling and promotes the removal of toxins and impurities. 
• Acupressure - applying pressure to specific points on the face. 

Kobido massage can be used by everyone, as long as there are no contraindications. The treatment is especially recommended for people who notice the first signs of aging in their skin. 

Contraindications to the treatment: 

• acne, purulent skin lesions,
• disturbed epidermis, wounds,
• vascular skin,
• toothache,
• period before and after tooth extraction,
• Botox (wait two weeks),
• lifting threads (wait six months),
• untreated or poorly treated hypertension,
• inflammation in the body, infections, fever. 

It is recommended to perform the massage 1-2 times a week, at the beginning in a series of 10 treatments.

The following results can be noticed after just one treatment:

• reduced visibility of wrinkles and furrows,
• increased skin tone, 
• improved facial oval,
• more radiant, smoother and rested skin.

After a series of massages, you can expect the following results: 

• marked improvement in facial contour, leveling of the second chin,
• improvement of skin appearance and equalization of skin tone,
• reduction of wrinkles and nasolabial furrows,
• reduction of swelling, bags under the eyes,
• lifting drooping eyelids. 

Massage also reduces masseter muscle tension, so it has therapeutic applications for people with facial neuralgia and bruxism.

The massage lasts 60 minutes and is preceded by a consultation with a physiotherapist.