
06/29/2025
Lavender harvest at MHM!
MHM's private entrance is in the east back door. You know your at the correct entrance when you see the logo on the door.
820 W Chubbuck Road
Chubbuck, ID
83202
Monday | 9am - 4pm |
Tuesday | 9am - 4pm |
Wednesday | 12pm - 7pm |
Thursday | 9am - 4pm |
Friday | 9am - 4pm |
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Great information about staying healthy and the role massage therapy can play in your wellness program, all at your fingertips! 28% of readers who used deep tissue massage, usually for back or neck pain, said their doctors had recommended it. Don’t be afraid to talk with your doctor about how massage therapy might fit into your overall health care regimen. According to the results of a recent survey conducted by the American Hospital Association’s Health Forum and Samueli Institute, a non-profit research organization, 40 percent of hospitals indicated they offer one or more alternative therapies—up a full 37 percent from 2007. Responding to patient demand and the increasing cost of health care, more and more hospitals are taking a good look at complementary and alternative therapies—including massage therapy—to help patients with a variety of issues. From back and neck pain to stress relief, doctors and hospitals are beginning to think a little differently about how they might help patients better deal with some of these conditions. “Today’s patients have better access to health information and are demanding more personalized care,” says Sita Ananth, study author and director of knowledge services for the Samueli Institute. “The survey results reinforce the fact that patients want the best that both conventional and alternative medicine can offer, and hospitals are responding.” Of the hospitals that responded to the survey, 64 percent reported using massage therapy as part of outpatient care, and 44 percent use massage therapy as part of inpatient care. These results dovetail nicely with the findings of a reader survey published in the September issue of Consumer Reports, where three out of four adults reported using some form of alternative therapy for general health. Chiropractic, deep tissue massage and yoga all dominated the lists of helpful alternative treatments for conditions such as back pain, neck pain and osteoarthritis. According to the report, survey respondents indicated that yoga, deep tissue massage and Pilates rated the same as prescription medications for help with back pain. And some of the respondents initially looked to complementary and alternative therapies upon the suggestion of their physicians. “Twenty-eight percent of readers who used deep tissue massage, usually for back or neck pain, said their doctors had recommended it,” the report explains.