Jess Wandering Goods Bian Gua Sha Stone
The name 'Gua Sha' comes from the chinese word for scraping. In Traditional Chinese Medicine the action of scraping the skin causes light bruising known as 'petechiae' or 'sha' - these appear as red & purple markings or spots on the skin. These markings represent superficial broken capillaries that trigger your body into an immune and anti-inflammatory response to improve circulation. This stone has been used as healing stones for thousands of years in Traditional Chinese Medicine. The stone contains more than thirty trace elements and is said to dredge the bodies channels, improve microcirculation, and eliminate excess heat. Gua Sha is performed at a 15-45 degree angle between one of the stones edges and your skin, in one direction, and in even strokes. ALWAYS remember to apply an oil to your skin before beginning your massage. After each use rinse with warm water and gentle soap, followed by placing the stone back into its protective sleeve.
The name 'Gua Sha' comes from the chinese word for scraping. In Traditional Chinese Medicine the action of scraping the skin causes light bruising known as 'petechiae' or 'sha' - these appear as red & purple markings or spots on the skin. These markings represent superficial broken capillaries that trigger your body into an immune and anti-inflammatory response to improve circulation. This stone has been used as healing stones for thousands of years in Traditional Chinese Medicine. The stone contains more than thirty trace elements and is said to dredge the bodies channels, improve microcirculation, and eliminate excess heat. Gua Sha is performed at a 15-45 degree angle between one of the stones edges and your skin, in one direction, and in even strokes. ALWAYS remember to apply an oil to your skin before beginning your massage. After each use rinse with warm water and gentle soap, followed by placing the stone back into its protective sleeve.