August 5, 2011
Aromatherapy Massage Questions Answered

George asks…
What are the after effects of aromatherapy massage?
I have homework for my aromatherapy class and I have to find 10 after effects of an aromatherapy massage, for example “How would my client be feeling and what effects does she have?”
I have tried so hard to get information, however all I seem to find is side effects >_<
Can anyone please help? I'd be very grateful ^_^
Chloe Adisson answers:
Side affects are pretty much the same thing. All the answers you found are probably right.

Sharon asks…
Any experiences with aromatherapy massage or a hot-stone massage?
I’ve booked a combo massage tomorrow at 2:30. It’s an aromatherapy massage and a hot stone massage together. What can I expect in terms of what the therapist will be doing because it’s two forms of massage together?? Will be concentrating on my back, neck, and arms the most because that’s my area of tension and strain??
Chloe Adisson answers:
I can answer from the massage receiver and the giver as I’m a licensed massage therapist who provides both of these techniques in my practice.
Be sure to express your needs or areas of tension that you want attention for. An aromatherapy-hot stone massage will incorporate, likely, a relaxing essential oil blend. Some therapists will even custom blend an oil to your liking. Others will have a standard blend all ready for your treatment.
It’s important that you let the therapist know if the stones are too warm for you. They will raise your core temperature, so if you get too hot, say so, so the therapist can cool them down slightly to your comfort level.
Paying attention to these points will offer you the best experience leaving you feeling like a million bucks !

Mark asks…
Can anyone suggest some good books to help with aromatherapy massage?
I am starting college in September and will be doing a course in aromatherapy massage. Could anyone suggest some good overall books that I could buy to help me? Or suggestions on what I could buy to help me with the course.
Thanks
Chloe Adisson answers:
Here are links to the ones I own: (I am studying aromatherapy massage myself but it’s just a 10 week taster course; which can lead on to the diploma)
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Aromatherapy-Massage-You-Step-Step/dp/184483087X/ref=pd_bowtega_1/202-8884653-9017433?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1182503484&sr=1-1
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Aromatherapy-Z-Comprehensive-Guide-Published/dp/009190661X/ref=pd_bowtega_2/202-8884653-9017433?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1182503556&sr=1-2
Both are very very good. The second one concentrates on the uses of the oils and how to treat various ailments, it doesn’t go into detail about massage technique.
And here is a list someone created of good aromatherapy books for students of any level
http://www.amazon.co.uk/My-favourite-aromatherapy-titles-levels/lm/1BRJYXL40XKXN/ref=cm_lmt_srch_f_3_rsrssi0/202-8884653-9017433
I hope you enjoy your course, which qualification is it? I’m thinking of doing the VTCT Diploma.
Also lot’s of websites do student aromatherapy starter sets, it would be worth speaking to your tutor beforehand and finding out which oils you will be covering so you know which to buy. They only last around 6 months once you open them so it’s best not to go overboard; the tutor should have all the oils there to use if you haven’t got them all. Woods and simply supplements are good.
Also buy some small bowls and baby wipes to use on the course. Have fun, if you’re anything like me you’ll really enjoy it!
Feel free to email me if you want to ask me anything else.
Love and Light
K

Lisa asks…
Will aromatherapy massage cause any pain or discomfort?
I want to know what pain will occur if you have aromatherapy massage to help back pain.
Chloe Adisson answers:
If you are using a qualified aromatherapist there should be no pain involved. However, some oils should not be used on certain types of patients and this is why it is beneficial to use an aromatherapist who has undergone training.

Mandy asks…
what is a raindrop aromatherapy massage?
I am pretty familiar with different massage techniques, but not sure what this one is. Is it just a regular massage with aroma therapy? I don’t think that is anything special. but if there is something different about this treatment I’d love to know, so I can schedule and appointment.
Chloe Adisson answers:
Raindrop therapy is a massage using essential oils. Essential oils are absorbed into the blood stream immediately and are extremely beneficial. The oils are applied along the spine and on the bottoms of the feet. It is wonderfully relaxing and very healing. Try it.
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