Over time, the facial muscles shorten and become rigid due to constant tension and habitual expressions. This leads to the formation of wrinkles and folds. Massage helps to relax tense muscles, improving their tone and elasticity. As a result, the face smooths out, the correct muscle positioning is restored and premature aging is prevented.
Massage improves blood circulation and microcirculation, which contributes to a better complexion, reduced puffiness and the elimination of toxins. It stimulates cell renewal and increases collagen production, resulting in a more radiant appearance of the skin.
With age, water can accumulate in the facial fat pads, leading to fibrous changes. This results in puffiness and changes in the contours of the face. Massage stimulates lymphatic drainage, improves metabolism in fat cells and helps eliminate stagnant phenomena, making the face appear more toned and sculpted.
With age, fascia lose their elasticity and become denser, which restricts tissue mobility and leads to tightness. Massage helps improve the flexibility and elasticity of the fascia that connect and support various layers of tissue. By working on the fascia and connective tissues surrounding muscles and other structures, we restore their mobility, promoting natural lifting and smoothing of the face.
The primary framework of the face that supports all the structures mentioned above. The periosteum is a thin layer of connective tissue that covers the bones and plays a key role in the restoration of bone tissue and its nourishment. With age, the bones of the skull can compress and lose volume, leading to changes in the shape of the face, sagging tissues and the formation of folds. Layered work with the periosteum and skull bones improves their blood supply and nutrition, activating natural regeneration processes. This type of work helps strengthen the tissues and maintain the structure of the face, preserving youthfulness and natural beauty.