Michael Trembath

Thoughts being vibrations, the therapy therefore offers a deeper plane of healing that involves greater emotional and mental clarity. It provides a strong connection between the mind and body, in turn linking them in a subtle way with the environment around us. "I think of Samvahan as a type of music in which my body is the flute and [my therapist]... coaxes out sounds that have never existed before," says client June Carolyn Erlick, an editor in Cambridge. "When I finish [a Samvahan massage session] I sometimes feel exhausted - but when I walk out onto the street, I am so much more aware of the environment around me, "Erlick says. "For me at least, it makes the mind-body connection better than any other type of therapy that I have experienced." Jennifer Westacott is program director of massage at the Center for Natural Wellness Scholl of Massage Therapy, in Albany, New York. She says that Samvahan integrates the mind, body and spirit, and can work wonders for therapists themselves. "We all have healing vibrations inside of us that yearn to be released," Westacott adds. "The Samvahan practitioner's intention is to draw those healing vibrations forth from the client, so that he or she can truly be buzzing with life and energy." Sources of vibrationsRead More