It seems that chirapsia massage is a kind of Chinese massage. We want to know if is it similar to the classical massage, and if is it made in the whole body or only in parts of body (like only in the face, for example)?
New Latin, from Greek cheirapsia rough handling, from cheir- chir + -apsia (from hapsis contact, touching, from haptein to touch) .
chirapsia a friction caused by rubbing skin with the hand;
A health profession concerned with the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of mechanical disorders of the musculoskeletal system, and the effects of these disorders on the function of the nervous system and general health. There is an emphasis on manual treatments including spinal adjustment and other joint and soft-tissue manipulation
The expression "chirapsia massage" is from a Chinese study and, perhaps, it is different of Chiropraxia. By the definition that you cited, it seems similar to the tradition occidental massage ("a friction caused by rubbing skin with the hand").
The following is from a PhD friend who teaches various forms of bodywork internationally including in Asia: "Chirapsia is simply a term meaning "hand massage"or massage delivered with the hands, as comnpared to the elbow or feet., Few people use the term and most massage therapist do not know what it means. "