Скачать или смотреть “Veteran’s Nervous System Reset With Cupping, Tok Sen & Deep Tissue”

⚠️ Disclaimer: Professional Content

This video is for educational and therapeutic purposes only.
All techniques are performed by a licensed professional in clinical massage.
It does not contain sexual content or erotic intent.
Any misinterpretation is the viewer’s responsibility.
The model has given informed consent.
This content complies with YouTube Community Guidelines.


Advertencia: Contenido profesional

Este video es únicamente con fines educativos y terapéuticos.
Las técnicas aquí mostradas son realizadas por un profesional capacitado en masaje clínico.
No contiene contenido sexual ni tiene intención erótica.
Cualquier es responsabilidad del espectador.
El modelo ha dado su consentimiento informado.
Este contenido cumple con las normas de la comunidad de YouTube.

“Today I’m working with a physical trainer and military veteran who came in with a very specific problem — he said his legs feel constantly tight, restless, almost like they’re running even when he’s resting.
And that’s not just muscle tension… that’s the nervous system stuck in survival mode.

Years of intense training, physical stress, and impact cause the hamstrings and glutes to become neurologically over-activated. They never fully turn off.
That tension pulls on the pelvis, compresses the lower back, and irritates the sciatic nerve — which is why he feels that buzzing, running sensation in his legs.

In this session, I’m using a combination of cupping, Tok Sen vibration, deep gliding, scraping, percussion therapy, and heat.
The cupping lifts and decompresses the tissue so blood and oxygen can return.
Tok Sen sends rhythmic signals to the nervous system telling these overworked muscles it’s safe to let go.
Deep gliding breaks down adhesions and scar tissue so the muscle fibers can slide again.
Scraping frees trapped nerves in the neck and upper back.
And percussion therapy resets the muscle spindle — the part of the nervous system that decides how tight a muscle stays.

For someone like him — a physical trainer and a veteran — this kind of work isn’t a luxury.
It’s nervous-system maintenance.

When the glutes and hamstrings release, the pelvis realigns.
When the pelvis realigns, the lower back relaxes.
When the lower back relaxes, the nervous system calms.

And when the nervous system calms…
the legs finally stop running.”