25 de abril de 2011
Contacto
Tel. 13 15 97 54
Cel. 55 91 90 41 72
patricia_eugeniahs@yahoo.com.mx
Puedes reservar tu lugar en una sesión abierta o reunir a 6 personas para tener una sesión grupal.
Celebramos sesiones especiales para parejas.
18 de abril de 2011
17 de mayo de 2010
24 de marzo de 2009
About healthful sweating
High heat and high humidity - the vapor is made from herbal teas- produce their healing effects as blood circulation is increased and the elimination of toxins is maximized. It is said that every liter of sweat lost in the temazcal is equivalent to a full days' work by the kidneys.
Once outside, a light massage follows and you get ready for relaxation. A glass of herbal tea and fresh fruit are handed, so you can start feeling energized. After a half hour -or an hour, up to you!- of serenity, your stomach will let you know its needs. So, you´re served with a temazcal soup -fresh vegetables and rice-, hand-made blue tortillas and avocado, and you´re then walking on clouds to go back home.
Give yourself this great gift!
Visit the Temazcal de la Magdalena.
The Traditional Sweat Bath
The name Temazcal is made of two nahuatl words; temas, which means bath, and calli, meaning house. The temazcal has been used as a therapeutic instrument, an arm of the medical practices that were developed by the ancestors in the area known by anthropologists as Mesoamerica. Although sweat baths are known and used by many cultures all around the world, the traditional Mexican sweat bath differs in many ways from the others. This traditional sweat bath is usually a small, round stone or mud structure. It is not primarily used for ceremonial purposes, nor for relaxation or bodily cleansing or for general well-being, it integrates all the above. The temazcal incorporates all the elements of the ancient cosmology, both in the way it is constructed and the way in which it is used. Temazcaltoci, the grandmother of the baths, according to the nahuatl culture of central México, is the goddess of medicine and medicinal herbs, that was adored by doctors and surgeons, as well as by those who have a temazcal at home.
Aztec cosmology considers the temazcal as returning once again to the womb, Mother Earth, The entrance is low and small, and through it we enter a small, dark, warm and humid space, thar recreates the uterus. After a time inside, the rebirth takes place as we go out through this narrow opening. The darkness and silence of the womb allow us to leave the outside world for a while and give us the chance to look inside and find ourselves again.
20 de marzo de 2009
Cuatro rumbos, cuatro puertas
