Thoracic Outlet Syndrome: A Massage Tutorial

Using multiple approaches to address the tissues affected by Thoracic Outlet Syndrome can be the key to offering some relief. With a P&S and an AET in your pocket, handling TOS isn't so daunting.
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Certification and Licensing: This video does not confer certification or licensing in massage therapy. Professional certification often requires practical, hands-on training and assessments beyond what can be conveyed in a video.
Liability: This video does not claim any liability for injuries or damages that may result from attempting the techniques demonstrated in this video. Rebel Massage encourages viewers to practice responsibly and within their skill level.

[@sunnysunnydays]

Deep gratitude to you. TY seriously. You’re an amazing teacher & what a gift you offer sharing these freely. 🌞

[@maryfisher7646]

I love watching you work and learning new techniques 🫡

[@georget678]

Avid follower and I have been praying you would do this video (this time for myself). Thank you!

[@claudiagaleazzi3538]

Tenho aprendido muitas técnicas diferentes com você!!! Muito obrigada or Thanks from Brasil 🇧🇷😘😘💖

[@jamoni1220]

Like this if you’re super excited that Rebel dropped a new video!!!!

[@DaPhlyymamee]

🙌🏾

[@JaySinghIsImmature]

You are an amazing teacher. Blessings and Respect from Canada 🙏🏽🍁✊🏽

[@auntiegrace1991]

I love watching first time here in your channel ,I’m happy to get more techniques and ideas from your video from Philippines here👋🏻

[@DaPhlyymamee]

Great techniques! 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 That anatomical explanation was hilarious! My clients think I sound like that! 😂🤣😂🤣 Thanks! 🥰❤️💛💚

[@蔷薇-t6v]

何回を見て，とっても勉強になりますね。ありがとうございます。

[@pamcee6813]

Nice to see you back 🥰

[@tianag9366]

Fantabulous as always. Thank you for you knowledge and finesse 🎉

[@juliamertens2730]

Thank you very much, I love all your videos, great work ;)

[@alexinalmarez4480]

I love this video

[@Eliacr1]

Totally amazing ❤ greetings from Costa Rica ❤

[@thiagonishidafisio]

Excellent

[@deanjohnston6974]

Such a great video thank you!

[@lookielooie]

Thanks!

[@laurensbluerose]

What do you charge for your sessions?

[@aspiresk8boarding]

Thank u!

[@kevinhurd6756]

9:40 I have a couple clients that get sharp pain in the back of their shoulders when I put them in a stretch like this...even after I've pretty extensively worked the traps, delts, infraspinatus, teres, etc...I'm not sure what to do about this problem.

[@sickness1555]

Of course I can’t be for sure, but when clients tell me they’re having pain “between the shoulder blades” I often find the subscapularis is too tight, causing hyper extension in the rhomboids. Similar to the technique shown here, try abduction the scapula by scooping their arm out laterally. Think like, an uppercut but coming out laterally through the side and overhead. Use your thumb or thenar (subscaps are usually tender) to apply light pressure towards the table (not the ribs) and out laterally. I hope this is helpful.

[@hdburgess1]

Seems like this is useful but the client would be very sore….?

[@thepogprince]

Yes, but that's normal when doing deeper, more therapeutic work. If the soreness lasts more than a couple of days, you can use less pressure the next session. But soreness is definitely expected, and it feels different than the pain of dysfunction.

[@thepogprince]

Always make sure to communicate that to your client, of course, so they know to expect soreness.

[@ratnayuana9815]

Slowly pleaseee at your explanation