One of the projects I am working on is creating pages on www.thebodyworker.com for various conditions that massage can be helpful in treating. I already am on page three of of google for thoracic outlet syndrome which I think is pretty darn good but could be better as I get pages for some of the other conditions. What I want it to be is a place to educate people as to how massage can really help with these things.
I am also creating some new pages for my clinic site and when doing my keyword research using my Site Build it! Brainstormit! software, I discovered quite a few good keywords for tmj and related keywords. Literally every major city there were many searches for ‘the city, tmj’ or ‘the city, tmj treatment’. If you know how to work on tmj problems and have a website, this could be a great informational tool for getting clients.
I created this page on www.thebodyworker.com with reference to many online articles on tmj and massage which are quite informative and could be used as reference for clients.
My goal in doing all of this is to educate the public and also physicians as to what massage can really do.
So if you have any other resources on TMJ or have a good page on your site about TMJ consider sharing it here (which also gets you a link on the blog which makes you look good to search engines.)
Related posts:
- 10 Easy things to do to make a Website that works 1. Choose a domain name that says where you are...
- Building Content for your website One of the secrets to building a successful website is...
- How to get your website to the top of Google Having a nice expensive website is nice but it doesn’t...
- Pathology for Massage Therapists My Pathology Section at www.thebodyworker.com is one of the most...
- Websites for your massage business Having a website for your massage business is one of...












Massage works wonders for people, and joylifetherapeutics.com delivers info on that message.
Thought this was a pretty good info site on TMJ:
http://adam.about.com/encyclopedia/infectiousdiseases/TMJ-disorders.htm