Page 35
Volume 04
Current Research: Integrative Medicine
Curr Res Integr Med, Volume 04, ISSN: 2529-797X
December 02-03, 2019 | Dubai, UAE
CAM Therapies 2019
December 02-03, 2019
World Congress on
Complementary and Alternative Medicine
Angles touch: The most anti stress massage ever
Mara Doljak
Aromara, Croatia
A
ngels
touch is characterized by softness, gentility, healing and, most importantly, it can be used in every delicate circumstance
a client or patient finds himself in. It works great with those who are usually deprived of massage or touch, except for often
harsh professional touch of a physician's hand or diagnostic instruments.
Angels
touch is highly suggested in the event of different injuries, all types of carcinoma, terminal diseases, convalescence,
pregnancy, as well as with small babies, newborns or elderly people, all the way to final moments of a person’s life. In this way,
people who are usually excluded from the system by formal masseur are provided with a significant tension release as well as a
quality recovering or departure.
Learning
Angels
touch does not require knowledge like anatomy and physiology. It is based on a natural touch, like the mother’s
touch. Every mother knows how to soothe her baby, even without school or learning. It is an innate knowledge. The gentle touch
in the technique
Angels
touch has as a result an increased emission of endorphin, serotonin, oxytocin and dopamine. The result is
calming and soothing for the client, deep relaxation, pain reduction and emotions of peace and calm. The technique is performed
with natural aroma oils in a relaxing environment.
After 10 years of teaching this technique to thousands of students on the Croatian Aroma Academy, now I teach it to therapists
in luxury wellness centers in Croatia and Slovenia, as a part of tailor-made education.
Biography
Mara Doljak studied at the Faculty of Pharmacy and Biochemistry, University of Zagreb. The Faculty of Pharmacy was a combination of
serious knowledge and skills within an intricate system of moral values. At that time, the need to offer proper medicine to patients was
far stronger than marketing schemes we see today. Between the lines we thus received another dimension of upbringing, relationship
towards values, the absence of elitism. I graduated in 1980. During the graduation ceremony I was supposed to read Hippocratic Oath
in public, in front of hundred students, in Latin and Croatian. Later, it was the Hippocratic Oath, the moral backbone of healthcare
professionals, that became my own basis in further professional life.
mara.doljak@aromara.com