Facial Gua sha: A Step-by-step Guide to a Natural Facelift

by Clive Witham

Facial Gua sha is a simple and effective anti-aging beauty technique from the Far-East aimed at enhancing the look and feel of your face totally naturally. It involves light scraping techniques on your skin to help enhance and rejuvenate your face and help to combat and prevent wrinkles, eye bags, crow’s feet, facial lines and other signs of aging.
Clive Witham, author of 'Gua Sha: A Complete Self-Treatment Guide', takes you through how your body can influence your face and how you can activate the vitality of your skin and muscle tone through ancient Oriental ideas of health and wellbeing. With over 100 color illustrations, he comprehensively shows you which muscles, channels and points are involved in each case and then how to complete five Gua sha sequences on your face, head, body, arms and legs to optimize your whole face and neck area.
With his holistic approach to beauty, now you can unlock your potential and look and feel the best you can, both on the inside and outside.

146 pages, Kindle Edition

Published September 4, 2017

About the author

Clive Witham LAc MSc OMBAcC is a British licensed acupuncturist and health educator in a small Spanish enclave in North Africa. He has been treating patients for 18 years, 10 of those in his medical clinic in Africa, where he treats people from diversely different cultures, languages and religions. He has authored three books on Oriental medicine which have been published in English, Spanish, French, Italian and Polish and also regularly edits a tourist guidebook in Japan.

Reviews

[Fed · Rating 4 out of 5]

this is the first book I read about Gua Sha. I liked the idea it seems like a general body cleansing .. I don't know if I'll try it though! I believe I liked the face yoga more!

[Virginia Cornelia · Rating 4 out of 5]

Interesting , not so easy to grasp conceptes made easy by mister Witham. Enjoyed to book and going to put it ij practice.

[Alex Parada · Rating 3 out of 5]

A little difficult to understand when it mentions certain channel connections but it is super informative. Definitely going to try and practice the movement from the book