Things You'll Need:
- Computer with Internet access
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Step 1
Find a qualified Palmtherapy practitioner by visiting the Palmtherapy Web site (see resources below).
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Step 2
Measure a therapist's dedication. While Palmtherapists are not licensed in the United States, you can check whether they're trained in other areas such as naturopathy or massage therapy to get a feel for their professional commitment.
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Step 3
Familiarize yourself with cost and coverage options for service. Typically, Palmtherapy is moderately-priced for a single session. Call therapists to discuss the specific degree of your mood to determine the number of visits.
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Step 4
Study where your mood dynamics stem from in addition to seeking a Palmtherapist. Read Robert E. Thayer's book, "The Origin of Everyday Moods: Managing Energy, Tension, and Stress" (see resources below).
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Step 5
Determine if something in your diet has you feeling down. Ask a local nutritionist for an evaluation or visit a health food store to see what vitamins are available.
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Step 1
Purchase Moshe Zwang's reference book "Palm Therapy: Program Your Mind Through Your Palms-A Major Breakthrough in Palmistry" at the Palmtherapy Web site.
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Step 2
Find a comfortable area to practice Palmtherapy. Refer to the reference book containing hand maps, key lines and areas of the palms as well as massaging tips.
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Step 3
Learn and use the thumb-walking technique, which applies a continuous, steady pressure over the area being worked (mostly the lines of the hand).
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Step 4
Continue to apply pressure using your thumbnail for up to 20 seconds and focus on staying calm while breathing deeply and evenly.








