Massage Therapist

A massage therapist is either registered (RMP) or licensed (LMT) in which both have received full massage therapy training to master the techniques of massage and pain alleviation. A person who is registered (RMP) to practice non-therapeutic massage may not practice in a medical health care provider's office, hospital, or any other healthcare facility. A person who is licensed (LMT) to practice therapeutic massage may practice in a medical health care provider's office, hospital, or any other healthcare facility. With their touch, massage therapists relieve pain, rehabilitate injuries, reduce stress, increase relaxation, and help in the general wellness of their clients. Massage therapists use their hands, fingers, forearms, elbows, and sometimes feet to knead muscles and soft tissue of the body in order to treat injuries and promote general wellness. Massage therapists may use lotions and oils or objects such as massage tables or chairs, and medical heat lamps when treating a client. They may also offer clients information of other relaxation techniques or exercises to practice between sessions or at home. Usually the type of massage depends on the client's condition, wherever the area needs to be treated is where the massage therapist will focus on. Massage therapists have studied and completed a course that is government recognized, and passed national and state board tests. Each massage therapist has studied several subjects such as anatomy, physiology, pathology, and has performed several hours of massage under instructor supervision.


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