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26-08-08, 09:46 PM
for aback massage, get her to sit on a stool at the end of your couch and rest her head in her arms on the couch. I had this done when i was 8 months pregnant and it was fab! hth x x x
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massage when pregnant -
27-08-08, 01:19 AM
Hi there
I do alot of massages for pregnant women in my salon, you can either have the bed slightly tilted up ( not too much ) have them lie on their side with a cushion under the bump for support. Or have them sit on a comfortabe chair at the end of the bed with a cushion on the bump for support and then they can rest their arms and head on the couch. Or Have them sat on a comfortable chair ( which car,nt move ) straddled with a cushion/pillow in front of the bump so they can rest there arms and head on it. Dont let them lay on there backs as this can stop the oxgen to the baby make sure they stay sidewards if lying on the bed |
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27-08-08, 08:12 AM
Thank you Lavender Rose ~ she had told me that when she has massaged a pregnant woman before she got her to lay on her side. I think I might get her to sit on a chair and lean on my couch for the back and then I think she wants her legs masssaged too so will get her to lie on her side for that. Wish me luck ~ it's this morning. She's my friend anyway so it will be fine, I was just intrigued because I had always thought I shouldn't really massage a pregnant woman!
Thank you for all of your help xx |
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27-08-08, 09:26 AM
To be honest, there's shouldn't be much of a difference or risk if the pregnancy is problem free... the problems come with some of the conditions of pregnancy.
I would be surprised though if insurance would cover it without specific training and having a certificate (they're usually only one day post graduate courses, so well worth it). Not only will you learn to give a safe massage during pregnancy, but you will also learn techniques to give an effective one as well. Oh and you will learn how to position the pregnancy woman so it is both safe and comfortable. Good luck |
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27-08-08, 12:45 PM
Usual massage creams are fine but you have to be careful when using aromatherapy oils as this can trigger early labour. Jasmine, almond oil or any similar to this should be fine. Its aromatherapy oils that you need to steer clear of xxx
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27-08-08, 05:12 PM
Jasmine should only be used in the last weeks of pregnancy. Unless you are qualified aromatherapist I would not use essential oils during pregnancy.
Edited to add: Jasmine is an essential oil, so not sure if you mean something different. |
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massage whilst pregnant -
27-08-08, 05:58 PM
PLEASE do NOT juse Jasmine oil as it can trigger early pregnancy.
Use 1% of Lavander oil with carrier oil this will be ok if she is in her last few weeks. DO NOT use Jasmine or Lavander in the first trimester, there is other oils you should avoid too, PM me if you want anymore advice. I am a qualified aromatherapist of 6 yrs and do pregnancy massage. If your not qualified in baby massage, just light efflerage is good enough. |
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