Full-body massage with herbal oils to nourish and detoxify.

Five detoxification procedures: Vamana (emesis), Virechana (purgation), Basti (enema), Nasya (nasal cleansing), and Rakta Mokshana (bloodletting).

Warm oil poured on the forehead to calm the mind and nervous system.

Rejuvenation therapy using herbal medicines and treatments to promote overall well-being.

Anti-aging therapy to revitalize the body and mind.

Herbal oil massage and steam bath to nourish and rejuvenate.

Warm oil treatment for lower back pain and sciatica.

Warm oil treatment for knee pain and arthritis.

Basti is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy that involves the administration of herbal oils or decoctions through the rectum to cleanse and nourish the colon.

Warm oil treatment for neck and shoulder pain.

Shiro Vasti is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy that involves applying warm herbal oil to the scalp, followed by a gentle massage and retention of the oil.

Head massage to calm the mind and promote relaxation.

Nasal cleansing to promote mental clarity and sinus health.

Practices to balance the mind, body, and spirit.

Herbal powder massage to reduce cellulite and improve skin tone.

Herbal paste application to nourish and soften the skin.

Eye treatment to improve vision and reduce eye strain.

Yoni Pichu is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy that involves the application of warm herbal oil to the vaginal region

dhara Basti, also known as Udwarthanam or Abdominal Basti, is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy that involves the application of warm herbal oil to the abdominal region, followed by a gentle massage and retention of the oil.

Karnapooran is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy that involves the application of warm herbal oil to the ears to nourish and protect the ears and surrounding tissues.

Rakta Mokshana is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy that involves the removal of impure blood from the body to treat various health conditions.

Vamana is a traditional Ayurvedic therapy that involves induced vomiting to remove excess mucus and toxins from the respiratory system. The term "Vamana" is derived from the Sanskrit word "vamana" meaning "vomiting".