American psychotherapist Virginia Satir believed that we need four hugs a day for survival, eight for maintenance, and twelve to grow. Now, Imagine the potential benefits of a 2-3 hour massage therapy, blending both Eastern and Western techniques. My name is Slav and I invite you to embrace and relish in this experience.
Try it, feel it, share it...
The unity of mind and body underscores the importance of maintaining balance for overall well-being. Challenging situations can trigger stress, leading to tension and health issues. Bodywork techniques are employed to identify and address physical blockages, influencing corresponding mental obstacles. This therapy enhances the psychosomatic condition, fostering profound physical and mental relaxation, heightened vitality, and a restored sense of equilibrium. It serves as a catalyst for the body to activate its innate self-healing and regenerative mechanisms, inherent in every individual.
This therapeutic approach closely resembles a Thai massage session, yet it is, in essence, a fusion of numerous techniques. It incorporates pressures, elements of reflexology, fascial work, stretching, leverage, and the manipulation of trigger points. I fondly refer to it as MMA (Mixed Massage Arts). The sessions unfold on a mat, with clients fully clothed, and encompass various positions: supine, prone, on the side, seated, and even standing. It embodies a unique blend of "passive yoga" and meditation, where unhurried movements harmonize with synchronized breathing and a healing intention.
It's for everyone in need. Irrespective of age, physical state, gender, religious beliefs, or political stance. For those grappling with depression, sadness, overwork, burnout, stress, divorce, loss, lockdown struggles or medication reliance. It's not just for those who sense something amiss; it's also for anyone yearning to unwind, stand tall, genuinely smile, and breathe more deeply. Sometimes, it's worthwhile to explore alternatives before turning to medications. The sooner, the better.