Hopi Ear Candling

Hopi Ear Candling or Thermo-Auricular Therapy

Hopi Ear Candling is a relaxing holistic and therapeutic treatment.
We have‘advanced our treatment by incorporating essential oils with acupressure and drainage massage on the face; this approach stimulates the bodies own excretory system by promoting flow through the ears, nose and throat cavities.
The ears, nose and throat have a shared anatomy and have similar mucous membrane linings, which means they get similar infections or problems, thus one part of the cavities quite commonly affect the others.
Our treatment technique is based on this knowledge, ensuring a more holistic approach and better results.

How Hopi Ear Candles Works?

The candles are made from the natural ingredients of beeswax, honey extracts, sage, St Johns Wort,chamomile, beta-carotene and organically grown flax. A constant high quality is ensured.
The ear candles work on a chimney effect, drawing any impurities to the surface where they can be gently removed. They balance the pressure in the head and ears, making them suitable for most conditions.

Secretion flow is soothing and the vapour collects and removes impurities or deposits. The majority of these are passed away through the candle, although some of them can be found in the condensed candle wax residue after removal from the ear. These impurities could also work their way out up to 24-48 hours after treatment.

Benefits

  • Relieves Compressed Ear Wax
  • Helps with Glue Ear, Sore Throats & Hay Fever
  • Coughs, Colds, Headaches & Migraines
  • Rhinitis, Sinusitis, Catarrh & Tinnitus
  • Promotes relaxation and resets the associated excretory system.

Complementary Treatment

Lymphatic Drainage Massage

Lymphatic drainage massage is a gentle form of massage used to relieve inflammation related to lymphedema. Lymphedema is a common side effect of many health conditions. It’s also common among people recovering from cancer treatments, most notably, breast cancer surgery because surgeons remove several lymph nodes during the procedure.

Typically, your lymphatic system collects your lymph and returns it to your heart via a network of vessels and nodes. When something disrupts this process, lymph collects in your arms, legs, ankles or other parts of your body, making them swell.

A massage therapist uses lymphatic drainage techniques to move lymph from your tissues to your lymph nodes, which eases the swelling.

What conditions are treated with lymphatic drainage massage?

Healthcare providers mainly use manual lymphatic drainage to relieve lymphedema after breast cancer surgery. They also use it to treat lymphedema related to health conditions like:

  • Chronic venous insufficiency.
  • Fibromyalgia.
  • Injury.
  • Lipedema.
  • Rheumatoid arthritis.

Lymphatic massage is also a popular cosmetic treatment. Facial lymphatic drainage may increase blood circulation and reduce puffiness in your face, giving your skin a glowing boost.

Read More Here

Image of major lymph node areas, and lymph fluid pathways. Lymphatic drainage massage reduces swelling and encourages lymph to move more freely around your body. Image by Cleveland Clinic
Lymphatic drainage massage reduces swelling and encourages lymph to move more freely around your body. Image by Cleveland Clinic

How do I know if I need lymphatic drainage?

Lymph drainage massage can help if your lymphatic system isn’t working as it should. You might have a congested lymph system if you develop:

Swollen lymph nodes in your neck.
Bloating.
Brain fog.
Chronic sinus infections.
Fatigue.
Headaches.
Puffy, swollen ankles or hands.
Skin conditions like acne, dryness or rashes.