Services are still unavailable at this time due to household restrictions. Stay safe
If you are an essential worker I would like to say "Thank you" in my own way by offering a special deal for you!
From now until the end of the year I am offering a special rate for essential workers on reflexology services. Just bring your employee ID with you to your session to receive your discount.
Reflexology is an ancient technique based on the premise that every organ, system and part of your body has a reflex point in your hands, feet and ears and by massaging these points we can feel where the body is not performing at 100%. Reflexology increases blood flow, encourages relaxation, and helps the body get back to its healthy state.
Reiki is a hands-free energy healing modality. Reiki practitioners use a technique called palm healing through which a "universal energy" is said to be transferred through the palms of the practitioner to the patient in order to encourage emotional or physical healing and wellness.
Hot Stone reflexology gives a spa-like essence to a regular reflexology treatment by adding a hot river stone massage of the feet and lower leg at the end of a regular reflexology session. The heated stones add to the circulation benefits of a traditional reflexology session and also add that little touch of pampering to the client.
A special candle is inserted into the ear and lit. The smoke from the candle that funnels down warms the wax in the ear and allows the body to expel excess wax naturally and safely. This is also accompanied by a gentle face massage before and after treatment to help with lymph draining and cerumen(wax) buildup.
Traditional Chinese modality of healing, a part of acupuncture techniques, where the skin is gently rubbed with a special tool to help release toxins that are near the surface of the skin.
Moxibustion is a form of heat therapy in which dried plant materials called "moxa" are burned on or very near the surface of the skin. The intention is to warm and invigorate the flow of Qi (Chi) in the body and dispel certain pathogenic influences.
Moxa is usually made from the dried leafy material of Chinese mugwort (Artemesia argyi or A.vulgaris), but it can be made of other substances as well. This is a common practice in Tibetan and Chinese traditional medicine and is a great complementary therapy to cupping, reflexology, and acupuncture o name a few.