Massages & Therapies

Thalasso Therapy

Thalasso Therapy

Thalassotherapy Thalassotherapy literally means sea therapy (from Greek "thalassa" - sea + "therapia" - treatment) It is a therapy using the marine climate, salt water, as well as a number of medicinal products extracted from the sea. In our therapies, we use Black Sea lye. This is a product that is extracted from the waters of the Pomorie salt marsh (on the borders of the Black Sea) in Bulgaria after evaporation of the water in the salt pans and the crystallization of salt. It stays above the salt layer as a thick oil-like liquid with yellow-brown color and a faint smell of hydrogen sulfide. It contains all the ingredients of sea water, but in a much higher concentration.

It has similar healing properties to medicinal mud. It is believed to be more valuable and useful even than the Dead Sea salts. The Black Sea lye contains: calcium, sodium, magnesium, chlorine, bromine, sulfates, hydrocarbons, countless trace elements and organic substances. They support the proper functioning of many processes in the body.

Effects Thalassotherapy: - Produces energy in cells and accelerates metabolism - Balances the nervous and muscular systems - Eliminates fatigue and heaviness in the limbs, reduces inflammation of the veins - Has a strong anti-inflammatory and antiseptic effect - Nourishes the skin, slows down the aging processes - Strengthens the immune system - It has a balancing effect on the whole organism

Medicinal lye is used in the treatment of: - Conditions of the locomotor system - joint pain, arthritis, arthrosis, inflammation of surrounding tissues, sprains, dislocations, fractures - Neurological disease - neuralgia, plexitis, discopathy - Skin diseases - psoriasis

Due to its healing properties, lye is suitable for application on all parts of the body. It does not contain allergenic and toxic substances. It is applied in the form of compresses, massage gels and oils.

Thalasso Therapy

Frequently Asked Questions

  1. What is thalassotherapy?

Thalassotherapy is a treatment method that uses seawater, sea air, seaweed and mud to cleanse, relax and revitalise the body.

  1. Where does thalassotherapy come from?

The therapy has its origins in ancient Greek and Roman traditions, but was developed in France in the 19th century as a modern spa therapy.

  1. What are the main components of thalassotherapy?
  • Mud and algae wrap

Preparation and Practicalities

  1. How long does a thalassotherapy session last?

This varies, but a standard session usually lasts 30 minutes. Spa programmes can last several days to weeks.

  1. Do I need to bring or prepare anything?

Wear comfortable swimwear and bring a towel and flip-flops. Some centres provide swimwear and towels.

  1. Is thalassotherapy painful?

No, it is relaxing and invigorating. Some treatments, such as hydrojets, can feel intense but should not be painful.

Health and Effects

  1. What are the health benefits of thalassotherapy?
  • Relaxes muscles and relieves joint pain
  • Stimulates blood circulation and lymphatic drainage
  • Promotes skin health and hydration
  • Strengthens the immune system
  • Helps with stress and fatigue
  1. Who is thalassotherapy suitable for?

Thalassotherapy is suitable for people with:

  • Joint and muscle pain (such as arthritis)
  • Stress and burnout complaints
  • Skin problems (such as eczema and psoriasis)
  • Poor blood circulation
  1. Are there any contraindications for thalassotherapy?

Yes, it is not recommended for:

  • Heart problems or high blood pressure
  • Active infections or fever
  • Pregnancy (consult your doctor)
  • Thyroid problems (due to the high iodine content)

Results and Experiences

  1. How quickly will I notice results from thalassotherapy?

Many people feel relaxed and refreshed immediately after the treatment. For long-term benefits, such as relief from chronic pain, multiple sessions are recommended.

  1. Can thalassotherapy help with weight loss?

Although it is not a direct slimming method, it can stimulate the metabolism and reduce fluid retention, which can indirectly contribute to weight loss.