Posts Tagged ‘reiki’

The Kerr House in Ohio, a Perfect Health Retreat

Wednesday, July 20th, 2011

The Kerr House is a charming Victorian manor in Ohio open to only six to eight guests at a time who wants to go on a five –day weight – loss treatment, or have some quiet time alones or a couple who wants to unwind together.
The Kerr House interlude starts with breakfast in bed and ends with a candle-lit dinner. In the interval guests do yoga, exercise, and leisurely walk along the Maumee River or rest. In this welcoming and nurturing setting, a competent staff will attend to a guest’ every need – physical, mental and emotional – so that when they leave this cozy haven they will feel a lot better, whatever their reason was in visiting the Kerr House. the personal touch that comes with the service at Kerr House makes a guest feel like they are the most important guest at Kerr.

In spite of such close and cherished space, Ker House spa provides a lot with a menu that varies from a mud wrap and holistic stone facial to the Reiki holistic microdermabrasion. Reiki is a Japanese technique of relaxation and stress reduction that also advances healing. As a guest goes through the program, they start to feel the “joie de vivre.” Treatments are wonderful, and the mantle of tension slowly drops off. A guest’s inner self starts to bloom and flourish.

The exercise regimen stimulates the mind as well as the body, and a guest will feel their body becoming lithe and supple, strong and full of vigor. The stress management procedure persuades the guests to look at their problems and life from a different viewpoint, and they are no longer devastated by anger and stress, but able to face and enjoy life. They will feel an inner balance that is so important in performing at top competence.
The epicurean meals are superbly prepared and presented. The food is fresh at all times, chemical-free, low in cholesterol, fat and calories, nutrition-filled and at all times scrumptious.

Kismet Inn Bed and Breakfast Spa Review

Thursday, August 5th, 2010

Kismet Inn Bed and Breakfast Spa Review

Situated in the historical idyllic town of the Bath, Maine across the “The Spirit of the Sea” fountain, Kismet Inn and Spa, Maine is one of the splendid places. This destination is spot of exemplary beauty and is decorated exquisitely with amazing antiques, warm wooden floors, fine art pieces, elegant and luxurious Persian carpets and ancient textiles from all over the globe.

The rooms here are charmingly set with relishing décor and interiors and all the requisite amenities for the use of the guests. The people who come here simply love to take long walks at the riverfront nearby and along the antique shops, beaches and the coasts.

The inn is famous for the old world “bathing ritual” that is followed by the body scrubbing—exfoliation or Kiseh Keshee. This is an age old ritual that is performed all over Asian continent, from the far eastern China and Japan to western turkey. The guests can feel themselves dipped in luxury when the expert therapists perform this ritual on them. The professional massage therapists scrub the entire body including face, neck, back, arms and legs with a very special exfoliate and cloth. This is followed by pumice treatment and extra attention to feet. After the ritual, the guest concerned is served finely brewed tea, jam and pastries in the room. The steam showers can also be chosen to relax after the day’s enjoyment, outing and fun.

At this amazing Kismet Inn and Spa, Maine, there is a wide variety of massage service for the guests. These include the hot stone, Swedish, Thai, deep tissue and reiki. Conventional threading services in order to remove the body and facial hair are also offered. In fact, the yoga trainers help the guest to meditate and practice yoga in a better and effective manner. The various other amenities that the spa offers are deep custom tiled soaking tubs made in old Japanese and roman styles, heat floors, steam showers, natural bedding, Thai yoga bodyworks, great food and amazing cuisine, library, quilting and knitting classes, cooking conferences, photography seminars and other special events.