Massage and acupuncture in Tossa de Mar

Quiromassage is hands-on work that I adapt to the area, the intensity you tolerate and what you are looking for that day. It may help release overloaded muscles, reduce the feeling of stiffness and restore a sense of mobility and rest after long days, sustained postures or physical activity.

Acupuncture uses very fine needles at specific points. I do not follow the same recipe for everyone: I first assess the whole picture and then select the points and, when appropriate, combine them with heat, manual techniques or other resources.

Auriculotherapy works with specific points on the ear using pressure, seeds or other forms of stimulation. It is a simple, localised technique that I can use on its own or as a complement within a session.

Moxibustion applies controlled heat to selected points or areas. I use it when I want a gentle thermal stimulus and always adapt the distance, time and intensity to the person.

Laser acupuncture stimulates acupuncture points without using needles. It can be an option for people who prefer a non-invasive approach or when I consider a gentler stimulus more appropriate.

Japanese Medicine brings together very precise and often particularly gentle approaches. In the clinic I may integrate methods such as Yamamoto and Manaka, and Shonishin when working with children.

Shonishin is a Japanese approach for children that uses gentle, non-invasive stimulation. Contact is adapted to each child’s age, sensitivity and willingness, without forcing the session.

Sports massage is aimed at active people, hikers, cyclists or athletes who accumulate muscular load. Circulatory massage uses a different rhythm and is approached from comfort and a feeling of lightness. They are different forms of work and I adapt them to the goal of each session.

Foot reflexology is manual work focused on the feet. I use specific pressures and manoeuvres mainly as a complementary technique for relaxation and wellbeing.

Lymphatic drainage is not a muscular massage. It uses very gentle, slow and rhythmic manoeuvres, and before performing it I always assess whether it is appropriate and whether there is any reason to avoid it.

In infant massage workshops I teach mothers, fathers and carers gentle, respectful touch. Rather than memorising a routine, we learn to observe when the baby is receptive and adapt the massage to their signals.

In some sessions I may incorporate aromatherapy or flower therapy as complementary resources aimed at comfort. They never replace the main assessment and are not used automatically.

I offer human, non-medical support to people and families going through an end-of-life process. I provide presence, listening and respectful support without replacing medical, nursing or psychological care.