| A | B |
|---|
| Effuerage, or stroking, is a massage movement applied in a | light, slow, and rhythmic manner without firm pressure |
| Massage should not be given to clients with high blood pressure or a heart condition because it | increases circulation |
| Petrissage is what type of massage movement | kneading |
| One area the cosmetologist is not licensed to massage is the | leg above the knee |
| Friction in massage requries the use of | deep rubbing movements |
| When performing a stroking movement, the fingers | conform to the shape of the area being massaged |
| To master massage techniques, you must have knowledge of anatomy and | physiology |
| The fixed attachment of one end of a muscle to a bone or tissue is known as the _____ of a muscle | origin |
| Firm kneading massage movements usually produce | deep stimulation |
| Tapotement is a ______ massage movement | tapping |
| Massage should not be given when | abrasions are present |
| Chucking is an example of | relax the client |
| Manipulating proper motor points will | warm the muscle for massage |
| Normal skin can be maintained by _____ massage | weekly |
| Fulling is performed mainly on the | arms |
| Joint mvoements are restricted to the arm, hands, and | feet |
| The proper position of the fingers for effleurage is | curved |
| The most invigorating massage movement is | tapotement |
| The gentlest massage movement is | effleurage |
| Body contours or fatty tissues may be reduced over a period of time by using | firm kneading |
