Disclaimer: All herbal teas, medicinal soups, acupuncture and Tui Na described in this article are only auxiliary wellness regimens for traditional health maintenance, not formal medical treatments. They cannot replace professional physician diagnosis, prescription drugs or clinical therapies. Anyone diagnosed with physical diseases shall strictly follow the treatment plans formulated by licensed medical practitioners. All TCM terminology, wellness regulation theories and traditional health philosophies in this text are solely for the inheritance, popularization and cultural exchange of traditional Chinese medicine. No content herein shall be deemed guidance for clinical diagnosis or medical treatment. Read more
[Technique Essentials] Use the thumb and the palmar sides of the other four fingers to apply opposing force, grasp the supports area, and maintain continuous pressure or slightly lift it, allowing the grasped muscle to slide out from between the hands.
[Operational Steps] The practitioner uses the thumb(s) of one or both hands, with the palmar side of the remaining four fingers opposing them, to grasp the patient’s supports area or acupoint(s). The practitioner then applies sustained pressure or slightly lifts the area, prompting the grasped muscle tendons to slip out from between the fingers. This technique is called “sliding grasping manipulation.” When performed with one hand, it is termed “single-hand sliding grasping manipulation”; when performed with both hands, it is termed “double-hand sliding grasping manipulation.
hua dong na fa
[Applicable Areas] [Intensity Perception] [Primary Functions] are similar to those of Rotating Grasping Manipulation.
TCM Terminology Disclaimer:All traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) terms, descriptions, and wellness expressions including but not limited to nourishing lungs, soothing throat discomfort, supporting respiratory comfort, clearing mild internal heat, balancing qi and blood, harmonizing bodily functions, and regulating general wellness featured on this website are traditional TCM cultural descriptions and historical wellness theories only. These phrases are used solely for traditional TCM knowledge sharing and cultural interpretation. They do not constitute medical efficacy claims, have not been evaluated by the FDA, and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. All TCM wording describes traditional auxiliary wellness conditioning effects only and should never be interpreted as clinical medical treatment results. Individuals with confirmed illnesses must seek professional medical diagnosis and follow standard Western medical treatment.
FDA Mandatory Disclaimer：These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Chinese herbal dietary supplements and traditional wellness practices are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease and serve only as daily auxiliary health support. If you have been diagnosed with any illness, please seek professional medical care and follow standard Western medical treatment regimens.
Interesting technique! I’ve found that sliding grasp works great for releasing tight forearms, especially after long typing sessions. The key is keeping steady pressure while letting the muscle slide—feels amazing when done right. Thanks for breaking down the steps!
Interessante Technik! Die gleitende Griffmanipulation klingt nach einer effektiven Methode für die Muskelbehandlung. Besonders spannend finde ich den Einsatz von Daumen und Handflächen, um gezielt Druck auszuüben und das Gewebe gleiten zu lassen. Das werde ich auf jeden Fall mal ausprobieren – danke für
مقال رائع! تق
Interesting technique! I’ve seen similar methods in myofascial release work, but the emphasis on sliding the muscle out rather than just compressing it makes sense for breaking adhesions. Do you recommend this for chronic tightness in the traps, or is it more for acute issues?