Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Boeing
  • Aerospace
  • Daryl Guberman
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Business
  • ANSI-ANAB
  • Services
Washingtoner

Can Massage Therapy Be an Effective Treatment for Long Haul COVID?
Washingtoner/10205266

Trending...
  • Tacoma: Lincoln Avenue Bridge to Close Saturday, April 18 for Asphalt Repairs
  • Mensa Brings National Board Game Competition to Northern Virginia April 16-19
  • Cinder Labs Launches AIRA Shield: Purpose-Built AI Security Platform to Combat Shadow AI
104129871 23845633423620287 2909917747574710433 N Back Pain2 Stiff Neck Yt 1 Yelp 500 Reviews Insurance Slider Image Massage Revolution's Back and Neck Relief Center
How Massage Reduces Pain, Anxiety, and Greatly Improves Respiration!

MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. & LOS ANGELES - Washingtoner -- Although we are currently out of the pandemic stages of COVID 19, many people who contracted the virus are still dealing with long COVID. Common symptoms include fatigue and shortness of breath. Recent studies show that a massage can be effective in targeting respiratory issues to reduce long COVID symptoms.

"Trigger point massage therapy that targets the muscles of the neck, shoulder and abdomen can help ease long COVID-related breathing difficulties that may be further effected by overuse of these muscles," says Michael Greenspan, massage practitioner at Massage Revolution in Manhattan Beach.  PPO insurance accepted too!

More on Washingtoner
  • Charging Into the $30 Billion Heart Failure Market with Late-Stage Momentum, Breakthrough Data, & Strong Financial Backing: Cardiol Therapeutics $CRDL
  • All American Home Renovators: Transforming Bathrooms into Masterpieces, One Home at a Time
  • Bold Beauty Project Celebrates Anniversary with Collaborative Exhibition at FIU's Miami Beach Urban Studios
  • Pacific Emblem Company Launches "Happy 250th Birthday America" Collection and Proud Supporter of the Gary Sinise Foundation
  • Vangal Invests $8.5M in Peridot, Expanding into Enterprise AI Governance and Shadow AI Control

https://youtube.com/shorts/Fgxoy-BiQKU?feature=share

The science behind it focuses on the theory that the muscles in the body contribute to expanding the chest during respiration. When muscles are relaxed, they can aid with respiration without causing tension in other parts of the body. This makes for easy breathing so symptoms of long COVID 19 are more bearable.

Massage can also be performed directly on the diaphragm to relax the internal and external oblique abdominal muscles to further promote easy breathing.

In addition to increasing ease of breathing, massage can reduce COVID related anxiety. It is also effective in pain management minimizing joint and muscle pain that can be caused by long COVID. It can also address other symptoms such as headache and fatigue.

https://youtu.be/CtQNneWz0Co



More on Washingtoner
  • Bold Beauty Project Announces Exhibition at Palazzo Mora Venice, Italy
  • Financial Educator Jessica Perrone Launches Free "3 Stages of Building Wealth" Course for Women
  • Captain Notepad Expands Free Custom Design Services Across Full Product Line
  • Sycor Introduces Spring Release 2026 of Sycor.Rental with AI-Driven Innovations and Enhanced Service Processes
  • YOKE Expands NIL Club Into Athlete-Led Commerce With Athlete Merch Launch

For more information on how you can overcome symptoms of long COVID, contact Michael Greenspan through the Massage Revolution website or call 310-798-4263.

LA's own Massage Revolution's Back & Neck Relief Center is the largest trigger point therapy clinic on the planet with over three dozen therapists on staff.

PPO insurance is accepted and membership savings plans are available.

For more information or to schedule an appointment, please visit Massage Revolution!

MASSAGE REVOLUTION

THE BACK & NECK RELIEF CENTER

500 SOUTH SEPULVEDA BLVD

SUITE 101

MANHATTAN BEACH, CA

CALL/TEXT 310-798-4263


Contact
Michael Greenspan
***@massagerevolution.com


Source: Massage Revolution's Back & Neck Relief Center

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Haven Treatment Center to Attend Shared Hope International Training Event in Vancouver
  • L2 Aviation Appoints Tony Bailey as President and Chief Operating Officer
  • Spokane: City Council Hosts Community Day Celebrating Disability And Accessibility Community
  • Pieter Bouterse Studio Founder to Retire After 40+ Years; Seeks Successor to Continue Legacy
  • #WeAreGreekWarriors Opening Reception Packs the House
  • Tacoma Police Department's CALEA Public Comment Portal
  • Mensa Brings National Board Game Competition to Northern Virginia April 16-19
  • Special Alert! Highly Undervalued Stock: $317M Revenue in 2025 for Telecom Leader IQSTEL, Inc. (N A S D A Q: IQST)
  • Igniting High-Growth Transformation With Launch of XMax AI Subsidiary, Leveraging Global Furniture Dominance to Enter Explosive AI Markets: XMax Inc
  • Acuvance Earns 2026 Great Place to Work® Certification
  • As Global Tensions Rise, Demand Grows for Private Spaces to Process Thoughts and Speak Freely Online
  • Two Porch Fires Displace Eleven Residents in Spokane
  • Cryptsoft demonstrates Hybrid-PQC Authentication Token use for quantum-safe systems and infrastructure
  • Expert Law Attorneys' Top Law Firms to Know: March 2026
  • Cinder Labs Launches AIRA Shield: Purpose-Built AI Security Platform to Combat Shadow AI
  • City of Tacoma to Host In-Person 'P&L Show & Tell' Financial Workshop for Small Businesses on April 21
  • City of Tacoma Implements Strategic Freeze on Hiring and Promotions
  • Spokane Police Officers Rescue Puppy After Thief Abandoned It
  • Green Office Partner Strengthens Global Operations with Mexico-Based DigitalVAAR Partnership
  • P-Wave Classics Announces the Publication of The Female Quixote, Volume I, by Charlotte Lennox
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Registered Nurse Launches Healthcare Wealth Strategy Practice for Healthcare Professionals - 505
  • A Letter From the Tacoma City Council to the Sound Transit Board
  • Monexplora Explains the Options Mechanics Behind March's Tech Selloff and VIX Surge
  • Spokane: 2025 Longitudinal Systems Analysis Shows Decreased Need for Homeless Services, Increase in Successful Exits to Stability
  • Spokane: US 195 Project To Improve Traffic Safety
  • JEGS Launches Modern, Secure Payments Powered by PhaseZero.ai
  • Heritage at Manalapan Introduces New Single-Family Home Community in One of Monmouth County's Most Desirable Locations
  • Impact Filtration Appoints Alejandro Sturniolo as Head of Sustainability to Engineer High-Performance, Water-Positive Infrastructure
  • Record Sales Growth After Strategic Acquisitions; New Distribution Agreements for Established Premium Cigar Supplier: Green Leaf Innovations $GRLF
  • Foiling Freaks Launches New Online Platform Dedicated to Foiling Board Sports

Similar on Washingtoner

  • CB Stuffer Expands New England Footprint with Launch at Common Man Roadside in Hooksett, NH
  • Contracting Resources Group Named to the 2026 Inc. Regionals: Mid-Atlantic List
  • Charging Into the $30 Billion Heart Failure Market with Late-Stage Momentum, Breakthrough Data, & Strong Financial Backing: Cardiol Therapeutics $CRDL
  • All American Home Renovators: Transforming Bathrooms into Masterpieces, One Home at a Time
  • Bold Beauty Project Announces Exhibition at Palazzo Mora Venice, Italy
  • Financial Educator Jessica Perrone Launches Free "3 Stages of Building Wealth" Course for Women
  • Bruce A. Rosenblat Releases A Pocket Full of Change, a Sharp, Thought-Provoking Book on Growth, Perspective, and Personal Change
  • Marcus Boyd Announces Upcoming Children's Book The Royal World of Autism and Expands His Global Advocacy for Autism Awareness
  • Haven Treatment Center to Attend Shared Hope International Training Event in Vancouver
  • #WeAreGreekWarriors Opening Reception Packs the House
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute