Kevin ''Kching'' Qian - Sport Massage Therapist

Accueil
France
Lyon
Kevin ''Kching'' Qian - Sport Massage Therapist

Itinéraire Site Web

Informations de contact, plan et itinéraire, formulaire de contact, heures d'ouverture, services, évaluations, photos, vidéos et annonces de Kevin ''Kching'' Qian - Sport Massage Therapist, Masseur, France, Lyon.

🏆 Canadian & Thailand Sports Massage Champion | USA silver medalist | World Championship Top 4 | Co-Founder of MVT+ | Sports massage educator specializing in Thai techniques & biomechanics.

18/10/2026

From Asia to Australia, and now back to Canada. 🇨🇦🌏

What a way to wrap up my 2026 Canadian teaching tour!

After weeks of travelling, competing, learning, and teaching around the world, it feels good to share my knowledge with fellow therapists here in Toronto.

Huge thank you to Osteopath College and everyone who came out to learn and exchange ideas. 🙏

The more I travel, the more I realize how much there is still to learn. Every class is an opportunity to grow, not just as an educator, but as a student of this craft.

My goal has always been simple: help therapists work smarter, protect their bodies, and build longer, healthier careers.

That's a wrap for Canada in 2026! 🇨🇦

I'll be back in Ontario in summer 2027!

But why wait? 👀

Join me in Asia for upcoming masterclasses and immersive massage retreats throughout winter and spring 2027. 🌴

Good people, good energy, and a whole lot of learning.

See you somewhere around the world! 🤝

18/10/2026

Comment “HIP47” if you’re tired of flipping your client to the other side just to stretch one hip.

I used to think every stretch needed a full reset. Move to the other side, reposition, start over. It broke the flow, and honestly it wore me out more than the work itself.

Now, when I want to stretch one side, I just lift the leg and pin the hip on the opposite side, tucking in tight so the pin is stronger. No walking around the table, no losing the rhythm. And if I want more from the pin, this gives me a better one anyway. Then I add a little jostling to keep the tissue moving.

Less movement for me, same result for them.

Same hip. Less effort.

This is exactly the kind of leverage-first thinking I teach inside my Thai Sports Hip Mobility course.

👇 Comment “HIP47” and I’ll send you the details.

16/10/2026

Comment “MTL” to get the registration link for my upcoming Thai Sports Massage Masterclasses in Montreal! 🇨🇦

Want to deliver deeper, more effective treatments without destroying your hands, thumbs, and wrists?

That's exactly why I developed my Thai Sports Massage Efficiency System.

After years of treating athletes, competing internationally, and teaching therapists around the world, I've combined traditional Thai massage leverage with Western biomechanics, neuromuscular techniques, and assisted stretching.

The goal? Work smarter, not harder.

Learn how to:
🔥 Generate deep pressure using leverage instead of brute force.
🔥 Protect your body while treating bigger, stronger clients.
🔥 Improve mobility through assisted stretching and muscle energy techniques.
🔥 Build efficient treatment sequences you can apply immediately.

📍 Setsuko — Montreal, QC

UPPER BODY MASTERCLASS
🗓 October 31 – November 1

LOWER BODY MASTERCLASS
🗓 November 28–29

These are hands-on classes where you'll practice, receive feedback, and refine your techniques.

If you've been following my work and waiting to learn my method in person, this is your opportunity.

👇 Comment “MTL” and I'll send you the registration details!

16/10/2026

Comment **“HIP47”** if your hands and wrists are paying the price for every deep tissue session you give.

I used to think delivering deep work meant standing over the table, grinding through my thumbs and shoulders, and calling that effort. By the end of the week, my own body was completely wrecked.

What changed was realizing that slow is smooth, and smooth is fast. Instead of burning out my upper body, I get on the table and let my feet do the heavy lifting. By using the sharp edge of the foot and gently leaning my body weight from side to side—like a controlled penguin shift—I can target any area smoothly without ever going bone-on-bone. Pressure comes strictly from gravity and weight transfer, not muscle.

Less strain for me, and a deeper, smoother session for them. I can work longer, with total control, and without trading my hands for the result.

Same hands. Better leverage.

This is exactly the kind of leverage-first thinking I teach inside my Thai Sports Mobility course.

👇 Comment **“HIP47”** and I’ll send you the details.

15/10/2026

Proud sensei moment. 🥹❤️

Seeing my students zenityvee 𝕋𝕒𝕝𝕚𝕟 𝔹𝕒𝕟𝕓𝕒𝕤𝕤𝕒𝕕𝕚𝕒𝕟 🏳️‍🌈 and Emilie Courval Emily Mclean shine at the Thai Massage Championship fills my heart with pride.

As a teacher, watching your students grow, challenge themselves, and succeed is a victory of its own.

A teacher’s greatest reward is seeing their students rise. 🙏❤️

So proud of you three! 🏆

15/10/2026

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Comment “47” if your shoulders and arms are paying the price for every hip session you give.

I used to think hard work meant standing over the table all day, driving through the quads with my shoulders and calling it effort. By the end of the week, my body was the one that needed the treatment.

What changed was learning to stop muscling it. Now I drape the leg, sit down, and let my whole body do the work instead of just my arms. I pin first, then stretch. When a client has hip impingement, that same pin and stretch gives me a gentle way to work around the area without forcing anything. When I need to reach the TFL, I hook it, pin it, and shake, or push and pull using my body weight, not my shoulder.

Less strain for me, and a better session for them. I can work longer, with more control, and without trading my body for the result.

Same hands. Better leverage.

This is exactly the kind of leverage-first thinking I teach inside my Thai Sports Hip Mobility course.

👇 Comment “47” and I’ll send you the details.

15/10/2026

Comment “47” if your hips feel tight but you’ve never been sure which muscle is actually the problem.

For a long time, I treated every tight hip the same way. Same stretch, same pressure, same routine on every client, and I called it thorough.

What changed was learning to ask the body a question before I touched anything. Now I bring the knee toward the opposite shoulder and pay attention to where my client feels it.

If the discomfort shows up deep in the inner hip, that points me toward the pectineus and the short adductors. If the discomfort lands on the outer side, that points me toward the TFL and the glute medius. Same position, two different answers, and now I know where to put my attention.

It’s not about forcing a release everywhere. It’s about reading the signal first, so the work goes where it’s actually needed.

Same hip. Better read.

This is exactly the kind of leverage-first thinking I teach inside my Thai Sports Hip Mobility course.

👇 Comment “47” and I’ll send you the details.

14/10/2026

Comment “47” if you stretch a client’s glutes and they tell you they don’t really feel it.

For a long time, I assumed the answer was to push harder or go deeper. But the problem usually wasn’t the stretch. It was the femur. If it lacks external rotation, the stretch just doesn’t land, no matter how much effort you add.

So I changed the setup. I place the ankle in my armpit, and that one position does a lot of work. The knee stays nicely stuck instead of drifting, the femur gets the rotation it needs, and I have complete control using nothing but my armpit. Easy for me, and the stretch actually reaches the target.

Then there’s precision. When the knee lines up with the same shoulder, I’m biasing the glute max. When it lines up with the sternum, I’m biasing the glute medius. That small change in alignment matters, especially if hip impingement is part of the picture.

Same stretch idea. Better setup. A completely different result.

This is exactly the kind of leverage-first thinking I teach inside my Thai Sports Hip Mobility course.

👇 Comment “47” and I’ll send you the details.

14/10/2026

Comment "LB" if you got it 😂I have a gift for you if you do!

13/10/2026

Comment “47” if you speed up when a client is wound up, thinking more effort will help them relax.

I’ve done it myself. A client comes in stressed, tense, running on bad sleep, and I felt like I needed to do more. More technique, more pressure, more speed.

What I learned is that the opposite is true. The slower I go, the more settled my client becomes by the end.

Now when someone shows up like that, I slow everything down. I start at the forehead and let the pace do the work. A tiny bit of massage cream is all I need. When I reach the temporal area, I can work both sides or just one: pin with one hand, then gently hug the tissue all the way to the cheeks, pulling the fascia of the face and the temporal fascia side to side.

Slow is smooth. And smooth is what most stressed bodies are asking for.

Less speed. Less pressure. More calm.

This is exactly the kind of leverage-first thinking I teach inside my Thai Sports Hip Mobility course.

👇 Comment “47” and I’ll send you the details.

Adresse

France
Lyon

Site Web

https://kevinqian.podia.com/

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