Bio-esthetic Kinesiotaping

Kinesiotaping was developed in the 70’s by Dr Kenzo Kase. As a therapeutic method, it was popularized after the Olympic Games in 2008 and 2012, during which you could see athletes using tapes.

Until now, kinesiotaping has been used by therapists, chiropractors, orthopaedists, acupuncturists, massage therapists and athletes as a method supporting therapy and, at the same time, supporting the body’s self-healing processes.

In recent years it has gained popularity in the fields of aesthetic medicine and natural facial renewal therapies by improving the condition of the facial skin. Kinesiotaping and mimic wrinkles muscles end up in the subcutaneous fat. Unlike skeletal muscles that attach themselves to bone structures they can move the skin of the face and create wrinkles by making repetitive movements through disturbances in the structure of collagen, elastin and reticulin fibres of the dermis and subcutaneous tissue.

As a result of the constant work of the muscles, the skin above them becomes less elastic. Muscle tensions translate into the epidermis, which is stretched along the axis perpendicular to the muscle, which predisposes to the formation of wrinkles.

Thanks to the use of dynamic taping, we can act both prophylactically and regeneratively. When using taping, we feel the relaxation of the muscles in the facial area,

the patch, through its sensory effect on the skin and fascia, helps us realize how strong we have a habit of using certain facial muscles during everyday activities. It increases the distance between the fascia and the dermis, facilitating the flow of fluids and improving microcirculation. In addition, we obtain a reduction in muscle tension, swelling and hematomas.