How to Use
Begin by applying a facial oil or your preferred massage product to the skin. When starting out, it’s best to use the gua sha tool on one side of the face at a time to avoid overstretching the skin. Once you feel comfortable with the technique, you can use two tools simultaneously on both sides of the face for a more symmetrical approach.
Follow the natural massage lines, repeating each movement 6-9 times. Avoid applying excessive pressure, steer clear of lymph nodes and the thyroid area, and use a particularly light touch around the eyes.
Pay special attention to key bioenergetic points located across the forehead, at the inner and outer corners of the brows, under the eyes, at the sides of the nose, in the centre of the cheeks, the corners of the mouth, and below the lower lip. These points are connected by energy lines, known as meridians in many Eastern practices.
Your massage should incorporate these lines, aligning them with the natural flow of the lymphatic system. Use the corner of the gua sha tool to apply gentle circular pressure on specific points, then continue following the massage lines.
Most importantly, listen to your own body. The number of repetitions and the rhythm of movements can and should be adjusted to suit your individual needs. Ideally, this type of massage should be performed daily to maintain optimal results.