Things You'll Need:
- Computer with Internet access
- Reading materials about palmtherapy
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Step 1
Find a professional who offers Palmtherapy services. You'll discover that local alternative medicine therapists (such as acupuncturists) may also have another certification in Palmtherapy. Use the official Palmtherapy Web site to find more information (see resources below).
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Step 2
Practice Palmtherapy techniques on your own. To help you get started, refer to the classic book in this field, creator Moshe Zwang's "PalmTherapy: Program Your Mind Through Your Palms." It's available at the Palmtherapy Web site (see Resources below).
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Step 3
Try some beginner Palmtherapy exercises. Use a continuous, steady pressure over the mid-section of the palm area with the thumb of your opposite hand.
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Step 4
Massage gently, but with a bit of pressure (from a few seconds up to 1 minute) and focus on feeling pain-free.
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Step 5
Imagine the areas of your body where you feel the most pain as healthy and moving without harm.
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Step 1
Read more about how pain is processed in the brain. This will help you get a grasp of the philosophy behind Palmtherapy. Read the article on this specific function of the brain provided in the Resources box below.
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Step 2
Study the endorphin-release process. A neuron's web-like structure enables it to form a network of interactions that create synapses. When the skin is stimulated, this leads to chemical changes in synaptic gaps, which are accompanied by pain relief and endorphin release.
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Step 3
Find more information about related areas of treatment that focus more specifically on pain management, such as reflexology (see Resources below).








