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Therapist to Therapist: CPS
By Zhenya Kurashova Wine Originally published in Massage & Bodywork magazine, April/May ... to cover treatments for violinists. Although violin-playing is not a sport, these clients are athletes — each day undergoing continuous ... repetitive tasks or for heavy use because it is made from fine structures intended for fine motor functions which are non-repetitive in ...
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Haute Cuisine
... honey, oil, tea, flower-scented sugars, candied flowers, wine, and flavored liqueurs. And many restaurant chefs and innovative home ... primrose, and dandelion are all eaten raw in salads. It is important to choose flowers according to their flavor, taking into ...
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Fragrance of the Gods
... as garlands, to decorate war ships, and to float in wine as a tribute to Venus, the goddess of love. Nowadays, roses are ... to more than just symbolic gestures. Rather, the rose is used to produce many therapeutic benefits. But creating products from roses ...
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Massage Therapy
... professionals are telling me the secret to improving my life is to give up my gourmet coffee. One pitch says if I sacrifice a daily $2.50 ... job a little too much. Adler is a full-time instructor in wine and cooking and can’t help but enjoy the fruits of his—and his ...
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The Shaken Therapist
... massage,” I explained. “I doubt the pain you feel now is a result of the massage four days ago. If my work had harmed you, you would ... The lesson learned? For some people you can turn water into wine and they’ll take the glass and drink it down with a smile. You are ...
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An Interview with Thomas Myers
... wrote, “No matter who you are or what you do, your body is your dearest and most prominent tool. That is why we hands-on therapists ... he has been for the past three weeks and he had a glass of wine in one hand and the ever-present cigarette in the other, holding sway with ...