Chakradance is a dance practice aimed at energising and freeing the body and soul. A combination of spontaneous dance, music, and guided imagery, it works powerfully by satiating the body and soul in tranquillity, and by encouraging greater expression of emotions. Ancient hurts are healed and the body and soul start to open up to greater spiritual connections.

The most potent aspect of the Chakradance is the music. The seven major Chakras all contain their own unique danceable music reflecting their specific purpose. This music has been composed by professional musicians all round the world and its contribution to the seven major Chakras is that it opens the energetic gateways through which the body, mind and spirit become whole again.

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Chakra Energy Massage is a form of Asian medicinal therapy designed to awaken the body’s energy systems to natural forces of healing and energy. This form of massage is based on the idea that each body has a Kundalini — an intense form of healing energy. Chakra Energy Massage is designed to awaken this energy from the base of the spine and promote its diffusion throughout the body. This in turn leads to the patient feeling more energetic and rejuvenates the body’s natural healing processes. This treatment is also known as Tantric Massage, and is believed to release sexual energy within the body.
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Skin Camouflage is used to make damaged skin appear healthy by a range of exterior powders and creams. The products are specifically designed to cover imperfections, but at the same time be thin enough to exactly resemble the user’s normal skin tone. Camouflage make-up was first developed by plastic surgeons during World War Two in order to hide the burns that fighter pilots received. Today, this treatment is safe for women, men and children of all ages.

Joyce Allsworth

Joyce Allsworth developed skin camouflage in around 1967 after serving with the WAAF throughout World War Two. She studied beauty therapy and theatrical make-up artistry, and worked in an outpatient clinic at St George’s Hospital in London, during which time she gather support to take her skin camouflaging method to the Red Cross. In 1975 a training programme was set up within the Red Cross, and Allsworth began training volunteers. The British Association of Skin Camouflage (BASC) was started in 1985, and was a place where patients could be treated without their doctor’s referral. BASC has since trained thousands of volunteers, and set up and international network.
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