In 2007, a revolutionary muscle relaxation technique was developed and named “kanshoho”.
Developer of kanshoho Takashi Sakato
“kanshoho” is characterized by its ability to guide muscles into an almost tension-free state without causing muscle damage during relaxation procedures. It offers ease of mastery and high reproducibility, making it highly valuable in the medical field.
Through muscle relaxation, muscles become even softer than marshmallows, and we can describe them as being in an “almost tension-free state.” This has the potential to alleviate chronic pain caused by muscle tension, poor circulation, nerve disorders, and conditions resulting from decreased muscle hormone secretion.
Furthermore, “kanshoho” is not limited to muscles; it can also be applied to subcutaneous tissues, effectively rendering hardened tissues into an almost tension-free state. This characteristic allows for the softening of rigid tissues, including “fascia,” which plays a significant role in musculoskeletal health.
Research has shown the significant impact of muscles on pain and diseases, and “kanshoho” contributes to fundamental improvements in this regard. As a cutting-edge medical approach, it is meant to enhance patients’ health and quality of life. We strongly encourage the active adoption of “kanshoho”.
We are committed to advancing and evolving in the field of healthcare together.
To all medical professionals
In 2007, a revolutionary muscle relaxation technique was developed and named “kanshoho”.
“kanshoho” is characterized by its ability to guide muscles into an almost tension-free state without causing muscle damage during relaxation procedures. It offers ease of mastery and high reproducibility, making it highly valuable in the medical field.
Through muscle relaxation, muscles become even softer than marshmallows, and we can describe them as being in an “almost tension-free state.” This has the potential to alleviate chronic pain caused by muscle tension, poor circulation, nerve disorders, and conditions resulting from decreased muscle hormone secretion.
Developer of kanshoho Takashi Sakato
Furthermore, “kanshoho” is not limited to muscles; it can also be applied to subcutaneous tissues, effectively rendering hardened tissues into an almost tension-free state. This characteristic allows for the softening of rigid tissues, including “fascia,” which plays a significant role in musculoskeletal health.
Research has shown the significant impact of muscles on pain and diseases, and “kanshoho” contributes to fundamental improvements in this regard. As a cutting-edge medical approach, it is meant to enhance patients’ health and quality of life. We strongly encourage the active adoption of “kanshoho”.
We are committed to advancing and evolving in the field of healthcare together.