Shiatsu is a form of oriental massage which seeks to harmonize the body's chi by applying pressure to individual acupoints. Explains the healing power of Shiatsu.
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
A solid and efficient treatment of the shiatsu.,
By A Customer
This review is from: Shiatsu: In a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (Element)) (Hardcover)
This "in a nutshell" book is just what it promises, a brief but relatively complete treatment of Shiatsu. The book opens with a sketchy description of chi meridians, moves on to the five elements (fire, water, wood, metal, earth) and how they relate to health, contains some general tips on stretching, nutrition, and acupressure and then concludes with several pages of specific acupressure points and what they do and common ailments and how to treat them with acupressure.The only thing lacking is in depth specifics on how to perform acupressure. The book for example directs a practitioner to stimulate the triple burner point 6 without mention of how long or how much pressure to apply. The description of where the points are is also a bit thin ("a hand width below the kneecap on the outside shin"). All in all this book is just 64 little pages but packs a great deal of information in that small size and is visually appealing, for the size and price it is "the book" for someone with a passing interest in shiatsu/acupressure.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
A solid and efficient treatment of the shiatsu.,
By A Customer
This review is from: Shiatsu: In a Nutshell (In a Nutshell (Element)) (Hardcover)
This in the nutshell book is just what it promises it is a brief but relatively complete treatment of Shiatsu. The book opens with a sketchy description of chi meridians, moves on to the five elements (fire, water, wood, metal, earth) and how they relate to health, contains some general tips on stretching, nutrition, and acupressure and then concludes with several pages of specific acupressure points and what they do and common ailments and how to treat them with acupressure.The only thing lacking is specifics on how to perform acupressure. The book, for example directs a practitioner to stimulate the triple burner 6 without mention of how long or how much pressure to apply. The description of where the points are is a bit thin ("a hand with below the kneecap on the outside shin"), but all in all this book is 64 pages, packs a great deal of information and is visually appealing, for the size and price it is "the book" for someone with a passing interest in shiatsu/acupressure.
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