Chocolate massage

Chocolate massage

Biological Effect:

Thanks to more than 800 molecules, chocolate hydrates and tones the skin, while its dissolved mineral content has a softening and revitalizing effect. It helps achieve optimal hydration and possesses anti-aging properties. Products containing cocoa butter cleanse, nourish, and protect the skin. Due to its antioxidant effects, chocolate prevents damage to the body's cells, thus beautifying, smoothing, plumping, and revitalizing the skin. Chocolate massage is primarily an endorphin-producing, soul-soothing treatment, offering complete immersion in physical and mental "well-being."

Chocolate massage is a deeply relaxing and soothing treatment that allows both the body and mind to release all tension and potential pain. Chocolate, considered an aphrodisiac for centuries, has antioxidant properties, thus preventing cell damage and slowing aging. It also hydrates and firms the skin, making it velvety smooth and replenishing missing minerals.

Treatment Process:

The treatment begins with skin brushing. The skin brush is a mixture of Himalayan salt and yogurt. This is followed by a relaxing massage with a butter cream high in cocoa, calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, and orange oil, and finally, a pack on the back made of high-quality sugar and chocolate oil. The treated area is covered with foil, and the guest rests for 20 minutes.

Duration:

100 minutes (10 minutes skin brushing, 60 minutes massage, 30 minutes relaxation).

Indications:

Primarily for increasing muscle strength and elasticity, boosting metabolism, maintaining skin youthfulness and elasticity, and reducing feelings of depression and fatigue. It can also complement weight loss and detox programs. Its active ingredients are recommended for all age groups and beneficial for all skin types.

Contraindications:

Heart and circulatory diseases: within 6 months after a heart attack, heart failure, high blood pressure unresponsive to medication, phlebitis, hyperthyroidism, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, inflammatory phase of musculoskeletal diseases, incontinence (partial or complete disorder of stool or urine retention), bleeding disorders, anticoagulant use, menstruation, cancer (for 5 years after diagnosis, and thereafter on an individual basis), infectious diseases, open wounds or injuries, infectious skin diseases, fever, pregnancy, local skin changes (skin injuries, skin diseases), caution is required for varicose veins in the lower limbs, bleeding disorders, and anticoagulant use.