Innermost Harmony Massage Articles

“I am often called by a family member to give a gentle massage for someone who is close to passing over. From my experience there is a right to passage to leaving with grace and dignity to allow a lightness and joy towards pass over.” ~ Yasmin Lang, Founder of Innermost Harmony Massage. Yasmin Lang from Innermost Harmony Massage has been offering massage for Palliative and the end-of-life care for over 10 years. When a person is struggling with pain or discomfort in the lead

Your dream Byron Bay Holiday begins: You’ve finally arrived at your holiday destination to relax but by day two you end up with a severe headache or neck pain. You blame it on the pillow you slept on.

As I leave this morning to give a massage to a client who is in the late stages of cancer, I recall a man I had worked with some years ago with a terminal brain tumour. He did not have long to live and as he approached death – the acceptance, the surrender and healing that were happening for him, unfolded more each time I saw him.

Massage is so much more than physical relief or the soothing of aches and pains. In fact, in my experience as a massage therapist of almost 30 years, I have found that massage can have a profound effect on supporting us to really surrender and drop any guards or protection we might be carrying. There are layers of protection that we each hold in our body that rob us from the true intimacy we can share with everyone, including with ourselves. Massage can support us to break do

A good cardio workout contributes to a healthy heart and light vital body. Cardio exercise also warms the body more quickly than other forms of exercise such as stretching or weight training which are both also excellent for the body.

A good palliative carer supports both the client and their family with the end of life process. Good Pain management can make a huge difference along with unimposing care.

As a remedial massage therapist who works in palliative care, often I have clients who I have only seen once or twice before they pass over.

My mother suffered from dementia, and she came to a point when she no longer recognized me or knew my name. Read More