Slav Marinov Massage Art - 22

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Fusion Sports Massage Workshop – KRUSEVAC
£ 740.00 Add to basket
Fusion Sports Massage Workshop – London
£ 650.00 Add to basket
Fusion Sports Massage Workshop – Rome
£ 570.00 Add to basket

Testimonials

Wassa Lakkham World Massage Championship 2022 Bronze Medallist

I can't express how grateful and honoured I am to have you as my teacher. The skills, professionalism and perfection are way beyond my expectations. He is the perfection I've been searching for. Slav is one of the world's best massage therapists. He is a UK, European and World champion in massage therapy. I could be my best only when I learn from the very best. If you are looking for refining and enhancing your skills, he is the one.

Olivia McNeill Founder, Glowing Massages

Slav has such a unique way of doing things. I've done many courses but never one like this. All I can say is that I highly recommend it! It's such an investment. Not just for your business but for yourself. You learn so much within one day.

Tarek Hegazy Living Design AB Principal and Creative Director

I've had an amazing experience working with Slav. He is a World Champion in his domain and it shows. I highly recommend Slav, whether in terms of staff training, digital training, or in assisting in pre-operation and post-operation.

Camila Technogym

Slav is amazing. I would definetely recommend him as a teacher for SPA and Welness establishments.

Jean-Guy Gabriac World Wellness Weekend Founder

Grand slam for Slav. He is the National, Intercontinental, European, and World Champion.

George Sirbu Master Myoskeletal Therapist

Slav's expertise in sport massage and deep tissue therapy is outstanding! His techniques are top-notch, providing a rejuvenating experience. I highly recommend his services and eagerly anticipate future collaborations. Slav's experience and skills as a therapist truly shine through, making him a top choice in the field.

slavma.london

The sternocleidomastoid (SCM) is one of the most i

The sternocleidomastoid (SCM) is one of the most influential muscles in the neck. Running from the sternum and clavicle to the mastoid process behind the ear, it plays a key role in head rotation, flexion, and postural support.

When the SCM becomes overactive or develops trigger points, it can contribute to neck stiffness, headaches, dizziness, and even discomfort around the jaw or temples.

I’ve noticed that when I take the time to assess and work through it carefully, the difference in how the neck moves, and how the client feels, can be evident almost immediately! 💫

Careful, precise work on the SCM can help reduce tension, improve cervical mobility, and restore balance to the surrounding structures of the neck and upper shoulders.

Because of its sensitivity and proximity to important structures, treatment here should always be approached slowly and with control.

Do you regularly assess the SCM when treating neck tension?👇🏼

Two versions of the same technique that look ident

Two versions of the same technique that look identical.

They’re not.

One small detail makes it far more effective.
Many therapists overlook it.

Did you catch it?
A or B? Tell me why. 👇🏼

Not a lesson tonight. Just the feeling…

Not a lesson tonight. Just the feeling…

We talk a lot about pressure. Pressure is simply f

We talk a lot about pressure.
Pressure is simply force directed into tissue - compression.

But take the same amount of force and change its direction, and the effect changes completely.

Instead of compressing, you create tension.
Instead of pushing in, you create space.

That’s what happens with traction.

A subtle pull can lengthen tissue, reduce joint compression, and change how the body feels - without increasing intensity 💫

Think of gently drawing the spine from the hips,
or releasing the shoulder through a controlled pull of the arm.

Same magnitude.
Different direction.
Different outcome.

And just like pressure, effective pulling doesn’t come from the hands alone. It starts from the ground. From your feet, and how you use your weight.

How often do you explore tension with the same intention as pressure?👇🏼

If this looks easy, try doing this movement using

If this looks easy, try doing this movement using only your own muscles, without external assistance. Most people can’t move their shoulder blade like this on their own.

Not because they’re weak.
But because this movement requires precise coordination between several muscles at the same time.

The shoulder blade doesn’t sit in a joint like the elbow or knee.
It rests on the ribcage and moves by gliding and rotating at the same time.

That combination is hard to control actively.

So when I guide it with my hands, I’m not just “moving tissue.”

I’m exploring how it slides, how it rotates, and how it responds.

I use this simple-looking movement as:

👉🏻 An assessment - I can feel restrictions, resistance, or asymmetry.
👉🏻 A reset - slow, supported movement reduces unnecessary tension.
👉🏻 A mobility drill - it exposes the body to ranges and patterns it rarely explores.
👉🏻 A teaching tool — it helps the nervous system feel safer in movement.

Same shoulder blade.
Different input.
Different response.

Sometimes progress doesn’t come from more pressure.
It comes from moving differently.

Before you mobilise it - can you control it yourself? 👇🏼

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