Sunday, February 22, 2009

Pelotherapy Used in Skin Care to Heal, Nourish, Detoxify and Beautify According to One of the Country's Top Esthetics Schools

Pelotherapy Used in Skin Care to Heal, Nourish, Detoxify and Beautify According to One of the Country's Top Esthetics Schools

Atlanta Institute of Aesthetics, one of the leading esthetics schools in the US, offers advice on using pelotherapy, or "mud therapy," for beautification and treatment of various ailments.

Atlanta, GA (PRWEB) June 17, 2007

Atlanta Institute of Aesthetics (atlantainstituteofaesthetics. com), one of the nation's leading esthetics schools, trains skin care students how to use botanical mud wraps to detoxify and re-mineralize the body. Mud baths and wraps have been used for several hundred years in Europe, and their use as a home remedy has been documented as far back as the 12th century.

There are several different types of mud used in skin care therapies such as inorganic, organic, mixed, peat, and medicated mud. Peat mud is one of the better-known muds because of the publicity surrounding its use in the preservation of the bodies of mummies such as the Tollund Man. Black Moor Mud, which is a mixed mud sourced from 30,000 year-old herbal deposits formed during the ice age, is one of the most popular mud products used in skin care therapy today.

Mud therapies are increasingly popular because their anti-inflammatory properties have been found to help conditions like arthritis and rheumatism. They have also been found to help with hormonal imbalances, wound healing and muscle recovery. Mud absorbs certain toxic materials that are in the surface of the skin so it is an excellent natural detoxifier. Mud has also been found to be beneficial in stimulating the immune system, improving circulation, promoting muscle relaxation, relieving pain, improving mobility and improving the appearance of the skin.

The variety of benefits experienced from the use of mud therapy makes it a popular choice for spa patrons. Atlanta Institute of Aesthetics, a division of Atlanta School of Massage, offers student spa services, including botanical mud wraps using a variety of mixed muds, at their spa in Atlanta, Georgia. Their expert skin care specialists look forward to helping you decide which spa treatments will best serve you.

About one of the leading esthetics schools (http://www. atlantainstituteofaesthetics. com? campaign=Jun07)

Atlanta Institute of Aesthetics was formed in 2002 as a division of Atlanta School of Massage. Named a 2004 School of Distinction by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges of Technology (ACCSCT) national accrediting agency, Atlanta School of Massage has been an international leader in massage therapy education for 25 years. Formed by the same management team, with the same high standards in mind, Atlanta Institute of Aesthetics is following the same path of excellence set by its parent company. Atlanta Institute of Aesthetics stands out amongst the multitude of esthetics schools operating across the country because:

•Our program is accredited by the ACCSCT.
•We are authorized by the US Department of Education to offer Title IV funding.
•We have 25 years of experience running a successful Massage Therapy school.
•We have recruited quality teachers from throughout the US and from Europe where the standards of skincare education are much more rigorous than those currently required in the United States.

Atlanta Institute of Aesthetics, a division of Atlanta School of Massage, is located at 2 Dunwoody Park, Atlanta Georgia 30338. For more information, call 1-888-276-6277 or visit atlantainstituteofaesthetics. com]. For more information about the massage school (http://www. atlantaschoolofmassage. com? campaign=Jun07), visit atlantaschoolofmassage. com].

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