Integral is a two-segment table with a wooden structure, dedicated to structural integration, perfectly meeting the needs of therapists working with this method. The table was created in cooperation with Piotr Szałański – a certified, advanced Structural Integration therapist.
The Integral table is distinguished by a very comfortable, spacious bed and high stability, which is ensured by a reinforced structure made of beech wood with three pairs of legs. On the one hand, these solutions guarantee comfort for the patient and, on the other hand, high work comfort for the therapist, who can, at a predetermined height of the table top, freely and safely assume various body positions during the therapeutic session, so that he can conduct the therapy efficiently and in accordance with the principles of biomechanics. The patient can comfortably lie down in all the necessary configurations of the lying position, backwards, forwards or on the side, and if necessary, the therapist can safely, among others. sit or kneel next to the patient on the table.
“For me, it is the perfect table where I can practice both Structural Integration and Deep Tissue Massage without the need to use two separate tables. The possibility of co-creating this table with HABYS is a great honor and privilege for me. Thank you to all those who contributed to its inception. ” – says the co-creator of the table, Piotr Szałański, certified, advanced Structural Integration therapist, Deep Tissue massage teacher, graduate of the European Guild of Structural Integration (Prague).
Structural integration is a method of working with the body that combines the manipulation of connective tissue with motor re-education, aims to lengthen, stretch and soften connective tissues so that, taking into account the principles of biomechanics and postural patterns individually presented by the patient, balance the tensions in the body and restore its optimal arrangement in space, restore the possibility of movement and allow the patient to feel “at home” in the body. Tissue manipulations target connective tissue, especially fascia.