Thai Massage Workshop for Infants
Build a healthy bond with your baby and help them to grow strong and be calm.
Learn to apply Thai massage for babies, whether you are a parent or a professional therapist.
This massage is fun and safe when applied correctly. It is beneficial not only for the child's body and spirit, but also for their ability to connect with others. Join the Thai Massage for Babies training, led by Kalin Nenkov, and you will be confident that you are providing a massage your little one needs.


What is Thai Massage for Babies?
Techniques for gently massaging the baby, without stretching, that you can apply almost anywhere - on a wide mat on the floor, on a bed with a firm mattress, etc.
In fact, these are adapted basic positions and techniques from ancient Thai massage. After completing the training, they can be applied to the child by both parents and professionals.
Every careful touch, caress, and hug create a sense of security and stimulate the baby's development. Practiced regularly, this massage is another way to build a strong bond between you and the little being and to promote their proper development.
What are the Benefits of Thai Massage for Babies?
It affects the respiratory, nervous, and circulatory systems, as well as the musculoskeletal system, and develops the connection between the massage giver and the child. By giving Thai massage, you:

Improve the depth of the baby's breathing and help them to relax and unwind. You stimulate skin and nerve sensitivity, soothing them and helping them explore the world calmly

Improve the strength, elasticity, and efficiency of their muscles - this helps them crawl and walk more confidently when they feel ready to take their first steps

Improve blood circulation and lymph flow, improving the sensitivity and health of internal organs - especially the stomach and intestines, which are often a source of discomfort for the baby
Improve blood circulation and lymph flow, improving the sensitivity and health of internal organs - especially the stomach and intestines, which are often a source of discomfort for the baby;