Prana’s Portal of healing and Transformation

The Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine originated in 200BCE in China and is widely practiced in East Asian countries.

The underlying principle is that illness and pain occur when the body’s Qi (life-force, also known as Prana in Ayurveda), cannot flow freely.

Qi circulates within and around the body in subtle channels. These channels  can become obstructed due to emotional and physical stress, poor nutrition, infection, or trauma.

Acupuncture focusses on correcting the underlying cause of illness which will be different for every individual.

The Sanskrit word Ayurveda means the knowledge of life and longevity. Originating in India, Ayurveda is the oldest (700 BCE) documented medicine known to humankind.

Ayurveda views every person as unique and has innate ability to live fully.

The principles of Ayurveda guide us to understand our unique constitution and reveals a path for us in promoting health and treatment of illness.

Emphasizing prevention and health promotion and providing treatment for disease, Ayurveda is a complete medicine and has close relationship with the practice of Yoga.

In 1899 Dr. Sutherland was struck by an insight that there is an innate pulsation that resonates through our being and has life sustaining potency, or we can say that at the deep level, our whole being subtly “breathes” with the motion of life, he called this innate pulsation as Primary Respiration and its life sustaining quality as “Breath of Life”.  The Breath of Life is core aspect of CranioSacral Work (CSW.)

CSW uses whole person approach through fascia, central nervous systems, fluids and vital-force called “Breath-of-Life”. CSW can help in resolving stress patterns contributing to chronic pain, such as musculoskeletal imbalance, trigger points, myofascial dysfunction, chronic fatigue, autonomic nervous system dysfunction, stress, anxiety, and sleep difficulties.