Kyokutē
Deep restorative facial, emotional and mental relief
Presentation
This treatment has been thoughtfully created for those facing burnout, or navigating intense pressure, or overwhelming life experiences. It gently releases emotional fatigue stored within the tissues of your face. Stress melts away softly, without pressure. Your face regains its natural ease and vitality.
Kyokutē is born from Takumi Finch’s mastery of ancestral Japanese massage. Enhanced by the Takumi Finch Method, it combines gentle touch with precise techniques to ease deep-seated tension—always at a pace that feels safe and supportive.
Your body gently acknowledges past experiences, allowing you to move forward with a renewed sense of ease and clarity.
Each session is adapted to your emotional state, guiding you toward relaxation, balance, and release in a secure, nurturing space.
🔹 Indications
- Burnout, emotional exhaustion
- Difficult life experiences
- Loss of positivity or motivation
- Facial tension linked to stress or emotional strain
- Need for gentle care to support emotional recovery
✨ Benefits include
- Profound emotional and physical calm
- Released facial tension, softer expressions
- Renewed positivity, clarity, and inner energy
- Easier breathing, lighter emotional load
- A deep sense of grounding and stability
🔬 Scientific background
Therapeutic touch reduces stress, anxiety, and emotional exhaustion by activating the autonomic nervous system (Field, 2014). Mindful touch fosters security, balance, and resilience. This treatment also works with fascia, proprioception, and interoception to restore the harmony and lasting calm.
Practical information
Duration: 60 to 75 minutes
Practitioner: Certified Expert Takumi Finch Method
You may notice improvement from the first session, though a course of treatments may be beneficial.
Recommended during emotional strain, life transitions, or whenever you seek gentle, restorative support.
Reference
Field, T. (2014). Massage therapy research review. Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, 20(4), 224-229. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ctcp.2014.07.002
