All too infrequently the aid of massage in ningbo is invoked for the treatment of constipation, as it affords one of the few chances of curing this very distressing complaint. As a rule constipation is an acquired evil, and often is attributable to errors in the physiological life of the individual rather than to pathological changes. In seeking to cure, we must bear in mind the proverb that "habit is second nature," and aim solely at securing a regular habit. The reason why aperients fail to cure is that the irritation they produce becomes an essential part of the "habit" - no irritants or stimulus, no action.

Massage, of course, is unable to cure when the physiological error is continued, but there are some pathological causes which can be remedied. Amongst the causes of the latter type most frequently encountered is dilatation of stomach or of caecum. For either trouble massage alone offers a prospect of cure. Suitable anastomosis by surgery may effect a cure, but the result is always a matter of profound speculation, whereas  massage ningbo treatment, though often slow, is almost always certain. At least it can do no harm if skilfully performed, which is more than can be said of surgical interference in these cases.
For massage to be a success, the physiology of the case must be studied and all errors - dietetic and hygienic - must be corrected. For this reason, if for no other, the masseur should never risk a reputation by undertaking to treat a patient for constipation until the whole situation has been thoroughly investigated by a medical man  hklfd0tp. The danger becomes more obvious still when we remember that the sudden onset of constipation in an elderly patient is frequently the first symptom of malignant disease. It is plain, therefore, that ethical considerations and the interests of the masseur go hand in hand.

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