What makes meditation and yoga in a salt room unique?

There is a substantial research in alternative medicine that proves the overall benefits of halotherapy or salt therapy in:

• reducing toxicity in the body (especially in the skin and respiratory system)
• strengthening the body’s overall immunity
• improving mental clarity, emotional well-being

Similarly – certain meditation techniques, breathing exercises and yoga postures have been shown to benefit the overall well-being in people who practice these consistently.

Breathya’s latest meditation and yoga series will allow practitioners to unlock a unique multiplier effect.

What does this mean?

Compared to any other practice environment like a normal room – by practising these beneficial meditation techniques, breathing exercises and yoga postures in a salt room – you will be able to unlock higher levels of well-being at faster rates.

These better, higher, faster rates of well-being = the multiplier effect for you 🙂

Who are these sessions suitable for?

The meditation and yoga series is suitable for anyone who wants to elevate their level of wellbeing, in particular:

• Young adults struggling with anxiety and/or lifestyle disorders that lead to poor health
• Professionals facing stressful situations in life
• Families looking for a more meaningful way to bond with their children

Note: All sessions can be customised for those with low mobility as well. Adequate physical support (e.g. chairs), posture modifications and on-site guidance is provided.

Research sources:

1. Air ionization: an evaluation of its physiological and psychological effects. Hedge A, Eleftherakis E.Annals of Occupational Hygiene, 1982; 25(4):409-19. Hyperlink: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/6762130
2. An investigation on the effects of negative air ions on responses to submaximal exercise at different times of day.Reilly T, Stevenson IC. J Hum Ergol (Tokyo). 1993 Jun;22(1):1-9. Hyperlink: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/8064146
3. Controlled trial of bright light and negative air ions for chronic depression. Goel N, Terman M, Terman JS, Macchi MM, Stewart JW. Psychol Med. 2005 Jul;35(7):945-55.Hyperlink: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16045061