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Massage Protocols for Athlete's Foot

The document discusses protocols for massage therapy when a client presents with athlete's foot, indicating that the area with infection should be avoided. It also outlines two methods for improving hand hygiene for massage therapists: traditional hand washing and hand asepsis, with specific details on the use of soap and water. The emphasis is on maintaining hygiene and avoiding infection during massage treatments.

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Fitzgerald Pacheco
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18 views1 page

Massage Protocols for Athlete's Foot

The document discusses protocols for massage therapy when a client presents with athlete's foot, indicating that the area with infection should be avoided. It also outlines two methods for improving hand hygiene for massage therapists: traditional hand washing and hand asepsis, with specific details on the use of soap and water. The emphasis is on maintaining hygiene and avoiding infection during massage treatments.

Uploaded by

Fitzgerald Pacheco
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

1.

What did you if the clients wants to have a massage but he has a symptoms of athlete
foots

a. It is locally contraindication avoid the area with infection and do not continue
massage

b. It is locally contraindication avoid the area with infection and continue massage
c. It is absolutely contraindication avoid the area with infection and continue
massage
d. It is indicated

2. Two methods of improving massage therapists’ hand hygiene are as follows:


a. Traditional Hand Washing – uses running water and apply soap or detergent.
b. Hand Asepsis – uses running water and apply antimicrobial soap or detergent that
contains an antiseptic
c. Hand asepsis – uses running water and apply soap or detergent.
d. Traditional hand wash– uses running water and apply antimicrobial soap or
detergent that contains an antiseptic

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