History of Shiatsu by the French Federation of Shiatsu Traditional
Origins of Shiatsu
Traditionally, India was the cradle of all disciplines of bodily well-being. Taught by Buddhist monks, these techniques were propagated from one side to Burma, Cambodia, Laos and Thailand, the other to China where they were modified under the combined influence of Taoism and Confucianism.
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In this country, the oldest manual techniques is called TEATE (hands on) and is mentioned in a text dating back 2,000 years. Between the years of 710/794, he became known under the term of Kampo, the Chinese medical system, which used the massages (YEAR-MO and Tuina), acupuncture, moxibustion and Chinese medicine. Its evolution in time
Over time, the manual technique Chinese became Japanese (Anma) and flourished during the Edo period (1616-1867). In the book Ampuku Zukai, written in 1827 by Shinsa Ota described the first protocol of pressure, founder of Shiatsu current.
From 1868, Western medicine was imposed and subjects manually to prevent a state of wellness through vibration, percussion and stretching lost their importance, the benefit of healing techniques such as chiropractic, osteopathy and "Western massage.
The NAMA became practically a specialty reserved for blind people, who were working under the protection of a state diploma. In parallel, developed a practice called SHIATSU because of the difference in results by finger pressure instead of massage. Shiatsu The word first appeared in the book Shiatsu Ryoho, published in 1939 under the signature of Tenpeki Tamai.
The first clinic to use a protocol Shiatsu was opened by Tokujiro Namikoshi in 1925 and in 1940 he opened the first training school for Shiatsu Practitioners. Under his leadership, in his capacity as leader of the Japan Association of Shiatsu, the Japanese Ministry of Health officially recognized Shiatsu in 1955. _________________________
Other tickets on Shiatsu Gateway Energy Association - EPA
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