Sacred Healing: Abhyanga Massage
in the East Bay
Reclaim your vitality and find your center with traditional
Ayurvedic treatments designed for modern life.
Abhyanga (Full-body herbal oil massage)
Experience our signature Abhyanga therapy, a rhythmic and deeply relaxing full-body massage using warm, herb-infused oils tailored to your specific dosha.
A full-body Ayurvedic ritual where warm, herbal-infused oils are rhythmically massaged into the skin using flowing, synchronized strokes. Each movement is designed to awaken circulation, nourish the tissues (dhatus), and calm the nervous system.
Abhyanga is deeply grounding and balancing for Vata dosha, easing dryness, anxiety, and fatigue.
It promotes radiant skin, a peaceful mind, and a renewed connection between body and spirit.
Abhyanga is a traditional full-body massage in Ayurveda, where warm herbalized oils (chosen according to one’s dosha and season) are applied from head to toe using rhythmic, synchronized strokes.
It may be part of a larger detoxification program (such as Panchakarma) or offered as a stand-alone wellness therapy.
Experience the healing touch of sacred oils that soften the body, quiet the mind,
and restore inner harmony.
Benefits of Abhyanga
What happens in a session
Nourishes and hydrates the skin; improves skin texture and tone.
Helps balance doshas — especially Vata and Kapha — providing calmness and grounding.
Improves circulation, lymphatic flow, removal of toxins and improves mobility in joints and muscles.
Promotes better sleep, lowers stress, supports relaxation of body and mind.
People feeling stressed, with dry or depleted skin, imbalanced nervous system.
Those seeking full-body rejuvenation, grounding, more vitality.
Great wellness ritual rather than purely therapeutic (though it has therapeutic value).
Not ideal when someone has acute fever/infection, skin open wounds, very high heat/stage of Pitta aggravation (consult therapist).
Should always use high-quality oils chosen for the individual (important for safety and effectiveness).
