Lomi Lomi London

Lomi Lomi London Aloha and welcome to the world of Ancient Hawaiian Massage Art and Sound Therapy

Lomi Lomi Nui Hawaiian Massage is an unique flowing, vibrant and dynamic all body massage that can very quickly release the stresses and strains of modern living so we can find greater awareness and connection within our bodies

Youthful body, unshakable peace.Qigong (often spelt Chi Kung, 氣功) is a powerful type of health exercise, with roots stre...
02/01/2026

Youthful body, unshakable peace.

Qigong (often spelt Chi Kung, 氣功) is a powerful type of health exercise, with roots stretching back over 4,000 years. 

It is based on dual cultivation of both body & mind while being one of the four pillars of Classical Chinese medicine, along with Acupuncture, TuiNa (medical bodywork) and Herbal Medicine. 

As a coherent and ancient system, refined over many centuries often called Daoist Yoga, Qigong integrates exercise, movement, posture, breathing, and mental training. 

Join our lovely community to train with us in person & online. For more details & special offers please email: daoslavo@gmail.com

Join us for an immersive gong bath experience as we welcome the vibrant energies of the Year of the Fire Horse (2026).We...
02/01/2026

Join us for an immersive gong bath experience as we welcome the vibrant energies of the Year of the Fire Horse (2026).

We’ll explore the dynamic essence of this powerful year, offering practical guidance on navigating its fiery influence for optimal physical and mental health.

Begin with a gentle seasonal qigong practice to harmonize body and breath, followed by a deep immersion in healing sonic waves, a true sonic tonic.

Come recharge, reflect, and step boldly into the new year!

Sunday January 11th, 2.30-4.30pm, £30
Muswell Hill

Spaces are limited, to reserve your spot please email: daoslavo@gmail.com

In Daoist philosophy and practice, “monkey mind” (xīnyuán 心猿 in Chinese) refers to the restless, agitated, and uncontrol...
29/12/2025

In Daoist philosophy and practice, “monkey mind” (xīnyuán 心猿 in Chinese) refers to the restless, agitated, and uncontrollable nature of the ordinary human mind. The term draws from the image of a monkey swinging endlessly from branch to branch, jumping from thought to thought, desire to desire, distraction to distraction.

This restless mind is the root of much human suffering, imbalance, and disconnection from the natural flow of life.

Stillness is the antidote to the monkey mind and one of the highest ideals in Daoism.
As Dao De Jing in chapter 16 explains:

Empty your mind of all thoughts.
Let your heart be at peace.
Watch the turmoil of beings,
but contemplate their return.

In both Daoist philosophy and Chinese medicine aging is viewed as a natural process that it is wiser to accept and work ...
28/12/2025

In both Daoist philosophy and Chinese medicine aging is viewed as a natural process that it is wiser to accept and work with rather than deny or fight against.

The goal is healthy longevity, living with vitality, wisdom, and harmony rather than mere extension of years. This is rooted in the concept of Yangsheng (養生, “nourishing life”), a shared practice emphasizing prevention, balance, and self-cultivation to preserve the body’s vital resources and to make most from each stage of a natural cycle.

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), prevention is considered the highest form of medicine, often summarized by the cl...
27/12/2025

In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), prevention is considered the highest form of medicine, often summarized by the classic principle “zhi wei bing” (治未病), or “treating the not-yet-ill”.

The three levels of prevention in TCM are:

1. Wei bing xian fang (未病先防): Preventing disease before it occurs — nurturing health in healthy people.

2. Yi bing fang bian (已病防变): Preventing progression or complications once early signs appear.

3. Preventing recurrence after recovery.

This contrasts with much of modern medicine, which often emphasizes treatment after symptoms emerge, while TCM prioritizes proactive wellness.

On this special Christmas Eve, may the gentle light of mercy and forgiveness fill our hearts and flow through every brea...
24/12/2025

On this special Christmas Eve, may the gentle light of mercy and forgiveness fill our hearts and flow through every breath and every action.

May this holy season, that symbolically represents the birth of one of the most important Teachers that ever graced this earth, deepen our connection to the Divine, bringing harmony, insight and inner peace which truly is health.

Wishing you a Christmas filled with radiant Qi and it’s eternally present Source 💛

“We cannot expect any ecstasy greater than right here, right now—our everyday lives.” “To practice the buddha way is not...
21/12/2025

“We cannot expect any ecstasy greater than right here, right now—our everyday lives.”

“To practice the buddha way is not to let our minds wander but to become one with what we’re doing. This is called zanmai (or samadhi) and shikan (or “just doing”).
Eating rice isn’t preparation for sh****ng; sh****ng isn’t preparation for making manure. And yet these days people think that high school is preparation for college and college is preparation for a good job.”

~ Kodo Sawaki

Today is the 60th Anniversary of death of Kodo Somon Sawaki Roshi. Born in 1880, by the age of 8 Sawaki became an orphant and was given to live with a man who was a professional gambler and his wife, a former pr******te who supervised brothels. He grew up from working as a teenager guarding gambling dens and cleaning up the brothels to becoming one of the greatest teachers of the Soto School of the 20th century known for his direct teaching style and emphasis on zazen practice. He was known as “Yadonashi Kodo” or “Homeless Kodo” as he continued to travel tirelessly and teach without settling in one temple, leading retreats that were famous for many hours of zazen and strict discipline with use of kyosaku. Sawaki died on December 21, 1965, at Antaiji.
His last words were “Look at that. Nature is magnificent. In all my life, I have never encountered a person to whom I could have submitted and who I could have admired. But this Takagamine mountain looks upon me from the heights saying: ‘Kodo, Kodo’”

When one of ours plays a violin…We all know good relationships enrich life, while conflict and control drain it. So what...
16/12/2025

When one of ours plays a violin…

We all know good relationships enrich life, while conflict and control drain it. So what’s the key?

I Ching Hexagram 13 offers some guidance, “Fellowship” (Tong Ren). Its image of people gathering under one roof or moving in the same direction highlights the power of connections rooted in shared purpose. Meaningful work rarely happens alone; success comes from finding others whose goals, values, or talents complement ours. That’s certainly true in our lovely qigong community that steadily grows into a beautiful tribe with a shared vision of bettering and supporting each other.

If we recognise our social nature (which will never be replaced by the screens and pseudo connection online) our greatest achievements are often collective, found in real, somatic interactions reminding us that the moral quality of any group shapes its outcomes: good company leads to good results and even to a better music.

Do you also wonder why there has been an observable increase in ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) diagnose...
14/12/2025

Do you also wonder why there has been an observable increase in ADHD (Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder) diagnoses globally, including striking growth in the UK?

If you’re new here – hi, I’m Slavomir!I’m a London-based therapist practising Chinese Medicine, teaching Qigong and runn...
09/12/2025

If you’re new here – hi, I’m Slavomir!
I’m a London-based therapist practising Chinese Medicine, teaching Qigong and running transformative wellness workshops & programs worldwide with partners who share the same holistic approach.

My mission? To demystify ancient Daoist wisdom and show you exactly how to use it for today’s real-life health challenges. No fluff, just results.

Whether you’re curious about acupuncture, qigong, or integrative healthcare that actually works, you’re in the right place.

Winter & Spine Qigong Throughout this winter season, we are immersing ourselves in the deeply restorative energy of the ...
08/12/2025

Winter & Spine Qigong

Throughout this winter season, we are immersing ourselves in the deeply restorative energy of the Water Element.

In Chinese medicine and Daoist practice, Winter is the time of Water, the phase of deep storage, stillness, and replenishment. It governs the Kidneys, the reservoir of our original essence (Jing), and asks us to nourish the root of life itself.

Through specific qigong methods we soften and hydrate the fascia, lubricate the joints, and help Qi flow more efficiently.
Since the spine is not just bone and disc but it is the main pillar of our nervous system, the protective home of our most delicate wiring, when we take care of the spine, the spine takes care of us.

This winter, let the spine become a clear, flowing river. Let every vertebra soften, every gate open, and every breath carry you deeper into the still, dark, potent wisdom of Water.

Join us for a regular online classes three times a week or if you need a hands on assistance with acupuncture or medical massage contact me directly for more details.

BODILY MAP OF EMOTONS This image shows how different emotions are physically felt throughout the body, based on a 2013 s...
05/12/2025

BODILY MAP OF EMOTONS

This image shows how different emotions are physically felt throughout the body, based on a 2013 study by Lauri Nummenmaa and his team at Aalto University in Finland. Participants were asked to map where they felt stronger or weaker sensations for each emotion. Warmer colors like red and yellow show areas of increased activity, while cooler tones like blue and black show reduced sensation.

What they did:

• Over 700 participants (from Finland, Sweden, and Taiwan) were shown emotional words, stories, movies, or facial expressions.

• They were then asked to color a blank body silhouette to indicate where they felt increased or decreased sensation/activity when experiencing each emotion.

• The results were remarkably consistent across individuals and even across different cultures.

Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) views prolonged and unresolved emotions as one of the major internal causes of disease (along with diet, overwork, etc.).

Emotions are considered natural and normal but when they become excessive, prolonged, or repressed, they turn into pathogenic factors that directly affect specific organs and their associated meridians and body parts.

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