Services
The work offered integrates bodywork with practices of movement and presence.
Each approach carries its own specificity and lineage, and is offered as an individual experience, shaped by the person and by what is alive and present at the time of the session.
Together, they provide different entry points into the same orientation: direct contact with the body and experience as they unfold.
Bodywork
Hawaiian Lomi Haʻa Mauli Ola
A form of Hawaiian bodywork rooted in ritual, continuity, and relationship.
Sessions unfold through broad, flowing touch that follows breath, rhythm, and tissue response rather than a fixed sequence. Movement, presence, and listening are central to the work, supporting processes of release, integration, and reorganization.
This approach may resonate with those drawn to depth, continuity, and a non-fragmented experience of the body.
Chi Nei Tsang
Abdominal bodywork engaging the organs and connective tissues of the belly.
The focus is on digestion, elimination, breath, and the way stress and emotional tone are held internally. Touch is slow, precise, and responsive, allowing regulation rather than intervention.
Often chosen when tension, discomfort, or disconnection are felt in the abdominal area.
karsai nei Tsang
A specialized application within the Chi Nei Tsang system, focusing on the lower abdomen and pelvic tissues.
The work addresses holding, congestion, and reduced tone in areas related to circulation, pelvic support, and reproductive function. It is offered as a therapeutic and functional practice, with clear boundaries, and is not a sexual treatment.
Generally sought in relation to pelvic discomfort, menstrual irregularities, or a sense of heaviness in the lower abdomen.
Marma Therapy
A subtle form of bodywork working through specific points of connection within the body.
Touch is light, precise, and non-invasive, supporting regulation and coherence rather than manipulation. Sessions are quiet and paced, allowing the nervous system to settle.
Often chosen by those sensitive to touch, dealing with stress or pain patterns, or looking for a gentle yet focused approach.
Lymphatic Drainage – Vodder Method
A structured and gentle approach to supporting lymphatic circulation and fluid balance.
Touch is very light and rhythmic, working at the level of the skin, without oils or pressure. Sessions are calm and contained.
Often chosen in situations involving swelling, fluid retention, fatigue, recovery, or a general sense of congestion.
Practices
Kuṇḍalinī Hatha Yoga
(one-on-one or small groups)
Kuṇḍalinī Hatha Yoga is offered as a practice of arrival rather than performance.
Through postures, breath, and sustained attention, the work supports a gradual release of physical and energetic tension, allowing dormant vitality and clarity to emerge naturally.
The practice emphasizes continuity, sensation, and presence, helping the practitioner fully inhabit body, energy, and mind more fully rather than moving through life in distraction.
Sessions are adapted to the individual or group and may be dynamic or quiet, depending on what supports integration and real participation in the present moment.
This approach is suited to those interested in yoga as a lived and embodied practice that unfolds over time.
Meditation
(individual or group)
Meditation sessions are guided as a practice of clarity and continuity of attention.
Rather than aiming to produce specific states, the work supports learning how to remain present with experience as it unfolds, moment by moment.
Attention is placed on posture, breath, and direct perception, allowing awareness to stabilize without forcing calm or withdrawal.
These sessions can support both those new to meditation and those with an existing practice who are interested in a grounded, relational approach to presence.
How the Work Begins
Sessions are offered individually and arranged by appointment.
If you are unsure which approach may be most suitable, this can be explored together during an initial conversation.
For some, the work begins with bodywork; for others, with movement or contemplative practice. The orientation remains the same: working directly with the body and experience as they unfold.