Rejuvenate Your Body with Floatation Therapy at La Casa Day Spa

Aug. 29, 2012 - PRLog -- (NEW YORK, NY)— Feeling stressed? Consider floatation therapy at New York City’s La Casa Day Spa.

Founded in 1993 by Jane G. Goldberg, Ph.D, La Casa Day Spa has a luxurious floating room that will have the body feeling relaxed, detoxified and rejuvenated. The basic session lasts for 60 minute and costs $80.

Once users step into the floating chamber and float peacefully atop water that is saturated with mineralized salts, they will experience both buoyancy and weightlessness. Floating will synchronize the left and right part of the brain enabling users to enter a state that is both extraordinarily quiet and intensely conscious.

Floating can induce many physiological benefits including drop in blood pressure, slowing of pulse rate, re-mineralization of skin and many more. The rejuvenative effect on the brain is shown to be equivalent to five hours of sleep and the detoxifying effect on the body is equivalent to a three-day fast.

For more information about the benefits of floatation therapy, go to http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5oRl99BEDA  and for a video explaining it with La Casa Day Spa’s founder, Jane Goldberg, visit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CVged3jHa6w&feature=plcp.



About La Casa Day Spa

Founded in 1993, La Casa Day Spa enjoys the status of being the oldest spa in New York
City. They offer a variety of services including massages, colonics, flotations, ozone
therapy, anti aging treatments and more. La Casa Day Spa represents the vision of its Founder and Director, Dr. Jane G. Goldberg, who has been an advocate of holistic medicine since before it became a household word. La Casa Day Spa was born out of Jane’s understanding of a paramount need for a healing center in NYC in which holistic therapies would be offered. Jane has authored several highly acclaimed books on both psychological and physical health. La Casa Day Spa has gained worldwide recognition, and, as well, prompted the New York Times to describe it as a healing center that “comes close to magical realism.”