What is a Japanese spa?

The regular items of Japanese-style SPA include spa, aromatherapy, yoga, piano performance, tea ceremony performance and so on.

Japanese-style spa is soft, fingering-oriented, moderate in strength, and mainly based on kneading, pinching and patting. Japanese massage is a concrete application of acupoint manipulation. The technician lights the aromatherapy and prepares the massage table in the SPA. You can lie on the massage table and wear a bath towel. The technician will start from the shoulder and neck, and what he needs to do at this time is to relax.

The location of shiatsu is a relatively large part, not a specific point. Spa refers to the use of water resources with massage, bathing and other tools, the use of skin care products and aromatherapy to promote human metabolism, to meet the needs of various senses of the human body, so as to achieve the purpose of recuperation.

After experiencing the project, there are free desserts, fruits and sweet soup to taste, and there is a makeup area downstairs, which is very intimate. Don't worry about taking pictures and not wearing makeup after finishing facial SPA. You can put on a beautiful kimono and take photos with your sisters after makeup.

The origin of SPA

In the discussion on the origin of the word SPA, there is a word that runs through it, that is "hydrotherapy", which reflects the important role of water in the ancient treatment field and early European SPA culture.

Most people think that the word SPA is the original combination of some Latin phrases, such as "sanitas per aquam", "solus per aquam" and "sanus per aquam". These phrases all mean "treat with water". Another way of saying this is that hot springs originated from the graffiti "salut per aquam" in Roman bathrooms.

SPA may also come from the Walloon word "espa", which means fountain, or from the Latin word "spagere", which means splashing water. Some experts believe that the word originated from a small town in Belgium called Spa, which is famous for its hot springs. Later, the word spa was used to refer to hot springs and health resorts that provide spas. In 19 and the 20th century, drinking mineral water or bathing with mineral water became a fashionable leisure way.