Massages

Swedish Massage

A Swedish Massage is a relaxing body massage in which the masseur works exclusively with the hands. Within Swedish Massage, it is not common to massage with the forearms and/or elbows as well. Six techniques can be used, namely effleurages (strokes), petrissages (kneading), frictions (frictions, firm massage on one spot), tapotements (plucking movements), vibrations (fine vibrations) and shaking.

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Hot Stone massage

A Hot Stone Massage is derived from ancient Native American customs and relaxation techniques. Hot Stone Massage involves the use of warm lava stones (45-50°C). Lava is a volcanic rock with a high density, so the stones retain heat for a long time. By placing them on the body, the heat from the stones penetrates deeply into your muscles. As a result, the muscles become more supple and easier to massage.

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Japanese Facial Massage

The Japanese Facial Massage I offer is based on Kobido, a Japanese technique for facial massage. It literally means "the traditional path of beauty." This ancient massage technique was passed down from master to apprentice in Japan and rejuvenates facial skin using meridians, acupuncture points and lymphatic drainage.

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Guasha Facial Massage

Guasha literally means the "scraping" (gua) of the skin, where red spots (sha) resulting from stagnant energy may become visible. This scraping is done with a jade stone. In Guasha Facial Massage, Guasha techniques are used specifically on the head, face, neck and décolletage to keep the skin naturally radiant and youthful.

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Head Massage

Headaches and neck pain are very common. Tension and stress often settle in the head, neck and shoulders. Do you recognize these complaints? Then try a Head Massage. Through gentle strokes and massage of pressure points, the tension in the muscles is relieved.

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Cupping

Cupping is a technique to release stagnations and pains. This is done by placing plastic jars (cups) on the skin and creating a vacuum inside the cup by means of a vacuum pump. This vacuum pulls up the skin and muscle layer, stimulating both the lymphatic system and blood flow. Because cupping stimulates these two systems, their cooperation is enhanced, allowing waste to be drained more efficiently. New lymph fluid is circulated, providing better nourishment to tissues and strengthening the immune system. In the process, the blood is purified and any acidification is removed. Cupping stimulates the nervous system, especially on the back. The stimulation stimulates the nervous system, as well as the various organs it controls. This stimulation has an additional long-term effect; namely, it improves resistance.