What is Korean combat therapy?
Korean combat therapy, also known as KMT, is deep modality of massage. It is particularly attractive to massage physicians, because it puts only a small emphasis on their bodies and at the same time brings a lot of recovery. Patients must be relaxed in some way, either sit, sit on the floor, or lay on the table. Hapkido Korean art is one of the most popular forms of Korean self -defense and more than a century has been widespread on the Korean Peninsula.
Hapkido first originated in Korea sometime at the end of the 19th century. Hapkido drew from a number of former martial arts, including Japanese disciplines such as Dait-ryu Aiki-Jujutsu. The Hapkida line has been handed over over the years from Master Master and is currently essential martial arts in the Korean population and abroad.
Korean combat therapy was connected with martial arts in Korea for many centuries, at least back to the 17th century. It has been found that various practices are very effective in maintaining warriors' bodies and in a state of readiness to heal afterthe battle. When Hapkido became a popular Korean martial art, Korean combat therapy has associated with it and is now almost always considered a part of Hapkido.
The basic prerequisite for this therapy is the use of different movements of the body fluid to heal the body and spirit. Korean combat therapy can be performed in itself, as a self-treatment therapy in which the proposals are carried out without external help or as a traditional assisted therapy in which the doctor helps to direct the patient's body to appropriate places and movements.
Korean combat therapy has been introduced to the United States Jae Kwon Yun, practicing Hapkido for many decades. His School integrates a combat -oriented Hapkido approach with an KMT approach to healing to create a more balanced modality.
The core of this modality is the idea that the same concepts that can be used to cause pain and damage the opponent in battle can beKé use to grant the healing of the patient in peace. Many of the same pressure points along the Qi Meridians are used in Korean combat therapy for healing, as used in Hapkido as negative points. The idea of opposites is very important for this therapy, and the basic ideology is that anything can also be used to recover, and Visa Versa.
In contrast to many alternative healing techniques that focus on long -term sensitivity and better functional body over the months or years, Korean combat therapy places a great bonus on immediate results. As a battle discipline, it makes a lot of sense. After damage or broken limb, it is important to heal it and Continue fight as soon as possible. Although Korean combat therapy may not be naturally aggressive or confrontational, it certainly requires a large number of conflict lessons to his work. Whatever the basic ideology is any, but it is difficult to claim that this therapy is something other than the highly effective technique of short -term PR controlabout physical trauma.