Remodeling
facial chiromassage
A practical course for massage therapists, cosmetologists, aestheticians, and those beginning their training in facial massage.
Maximum versatility in facial work
3 modules
64 hours
6 in-person training days
Neuromodulatory, drainage, and remodeling techniques for the face, neck, and shoulder girdle — from gentle superficial work to deep, precise techniques.
Three protocols — different solutions
The three protocols are not three ready-made routines, but three different ways of structuring a massage. Their techniques can be combined in different ways to build a treatment around the individual face, the condition of the tissues, and the specific aesthetic goal.
Different technique mechanics
Depth, intensity, tempo, rhythm, contact area, and the way the tissues are engaged vary significantly.
Different possibilities
Neuromodulatory, drainage, and remodeling techniques provide a broad range of options for different areas, tissue conditions, and aesthetic goals.
Professional choice
The broader the manual repertoire, the less a practitioner depends on a single habitual motor pattern — and the more freely the massage can be adapted to the individual client.
Knowledge that shapes technique
A broad range of techniques is not enough. It is important to understand what is beneath your hands, what you are trying to change, which mechanisms may produce the result, and why one type of intervention may be appropriate in one case while a completely different one is needed in another.
The course is grounded in modern anatomy of the face and neck, tissue properties, age-related changes, and the neurophysiology of touch. This knowledge is not separate from technique — it guides the choice of methods, depth, intensity, and the overall logic of the massage.
Results without myths
We aim for aesthetic results, but we do not explain them through convenient myths. It is important to understand the real possibilities of massage, the properties of tissues, and the physiological mechanisms behind the changes.
Course structure: three modules — three independent protocols
3 modules × 2 days · 64 hours of learning
Each module is a complete stage of training and a fully developed standalone protocol that can be used in professional practice within the techniques, areas, and objectives covered in that module.
Modul 1
Neurotouch
Basic Protocol
The first module begins with the most common and earliest scenario of age-related change: a tired facial expression, tension in the upper face, the periorbital area, the nasolabial region, and the first changes in the middle third of the face. Different protocol variations are developed for the upper face, including forehead and glabellar lines, crow’s feet, and eyebrow descent, as well as for the middle third: the nasolabial fold, early gravitational ptosis of the soft tissues of the midface, lower eyelid puffiness, deepening of the nasolabial fold, and downward displacement of the corners of the mouth.
Modul 2
Face Contouring Design
Form and Contour
The second module focuses on changes involving the lower face, neck, and shoulder girdle. Here it is important to learn to see not an isolated “sagging contour,” but the connection between posture, muscle balance, the cervicomandibular area, and the distribution of tension. In practice, the module includes techniques for the shoulder girdle, visual elongation of the neck, work with the lower face, drainage techniques, and two massage protocols.
Modul 3
Lacy Skin Restoration
Dosing and Control
The third module is devoted to situations in which standard techniques require particular precision: thin, mobile and atonic skin, sensitive areas, couperose, reduced tissue tone, and fine age-related changes. Participants learn asymmetrical combinations, small kneading techniques, percussion, and ways to make the massage more complex without overloading the skin and soft tissues.
Individualized massage begins with choice
Individualization is not simply the intention to “do something different for everyone.” A practitioner needs different ways of working — and a clear basis for choosing between them.
Tissue condition
Density, mobility, sensitivity, the amount of subcutaneous tissue, muscle tension, and a tendency toward swelling.
Aging morphotypes
Tired, deformation, and fine-wrinkle morphotypes are considered different patterns of age-related change, each requiring a different massage strategy.
Task and response
The nature of the procedure is determined not by the name of the technique, but by the specific aesthetic goal and by how the tissues and the client respond to the treatment.
This is how individualized massage becomes not an improvisation or an attractive declaration, but the result of professional choice.
What you will gain from the course
Three fully mastered standalone massage protocols — and considerably more than three ready-made massage routines.
A broad range of techniques and approaches that can be selected, combined, and modified according to the individual face, tissue characteristics, and treatment goals.
A theoretical foundation that connects technique with anatomy, age-related changes, and physiology.
Practical skills developed not only through demonstration, but through repeated in-person practice with instructor correction.
Not just to repeat a massage. To know how to change it when a different face is in front of you.
Theory separately. Practice in person
The theoretical foundation of the course consists of dedicated video lectures on face and neck anatomy, the anatomy of age-related changes, and aging morphotypes, together with comprehensive study materials for each part of the program. All materials remain available with unlimited access.
All six in-person training days are devoted to practice: instructor demonstrations, hand positioning and technique, pair work, repeated practice, and correction of technique, depth, rhythm, and the character of the intervention.
Course Instructor
Constantine Berman
LMT, LicAc, NMT. 30 years of practice and 18 years of teaching facial massage. Highest-category instructor according to the professional standard of Israel, judge at international championships of the World Massage Federation. Author of the Remodeling Facial Chiromassage course.
Remodeling Facial Chiromassage
3 modules · 6 in-person training days · 64 hours of intence learning
Three standalone protocols. Different ways of working. A coherent system of knowledge. The ability to choose, combine, and structure the massage for the individual face.
Maximum versatility in facial work.
