Empacho Massage - Adult

Service Description

What is empacho?  Empacho is a digestive condition recognized and treated in the indigenous cultures of Anáhuac and other native peoples since ancient times. It manifests as severe indigestion, with symptoms such as loss of appetite, diarrhea, vomiting, chills, irritability, gas, stomach bloating, and abdominal pain In traditional mexican medicine, empacho is believed to affect not only the physical body but also to be related to emotional and energetic imbalances, often triggered by fright or stress. There are different types of empacho and together, we will find a treatment to help bring you back into balance. History and tradition of empacho in Anáhuac and native people: In ancient Anáhuac, healers and community sages used a combination of rituals, massages, and medicinal plants to treat empacho. One of the most well-known methods was the use of the egg cleanse and the sobada (massage), techniques that have endured through the centuries and that we continue to honor at Teopahtcalli. Our empacho massage: At Teopahtcalli House of Divine Medicine, we offer a comprehensive one-hour treatment to relieve empacho, combining ancestral wisdom and traditional techniques. This service includes: • 1:1 Platica: We begin with a personalized conversation with you to understand the symptoms and emotions, and to determine the best way to help you. • Egg Cleanse: We use an egg to absorb harmful energy and detect imbalances in your physical and energetic body. • Sobada with Oil: We apply a deep yet gentle massage with our exclusive oil, made with a secret Teopahtcalli recipe that includes sacred herbs and essences to promote healing and well-being Complete Package If you desire an even more complete experience, you can add an energetic limpia/cleanse to enhance the effects of the treatment and ensure a total purification of your body and spirit. Come and reconnect with your roots and traditions and let us guide you on a journey of healing and balance, honoring the wisdom of our ancestral traditions.