What is a Kansa Massage?

Kansa massage is a massage therapy that employs the practice of using bronze metal 
hand tools to do touch and kneading. Kansa, a type of bronze, is also used to produce 
sacred musical instruments like bells, singing bowls, statues, and other religious items. 
They are closely associated with powerful healing of the mind, the body, and the spirit. 
The resonant tones in the instruments are used to produce soothing tones, illicit focus, 
and calm the mind. 

Organic Oils

Before you begin your kansa massage, oils will be selected to help you to keep friction 
at a low level. Various organic oils can be selected for this part of the procedure, but 
jojoba oil is probably the most commonly used oil for this purpose. These oils have 
powerful properties such as antioxidants that will leave your skin feeling soft and 
healthy. Like other massages, music that is intended to calm and center you will be 
chosen. 

The Kansa Wand 

The kansa wand is the tool that is used in kansa massage. This is a wooden wand that 
is capped in sacred kansa, which means healing metal. It helps to help bring balance, 
and create microcurrents during contact with the skin. This tool has been used for 
hundreds of years to achieve a more vital, and youthful look. The shape and grade of 
the of the wand had been designed to easily relieve stress to multiple parts of the body 
such as the face, temples, neck, shoulders, and back.

How It Is Used

Before applying the want to the face, be sure that you start with a clean surface of the 
skin, likely using an all-natural face wash. Be sure to dry the areas by gently patting the 
surface of the skin. After the areas are completely dry, apply an organic oil like jojoba oil 
to the surface of the skin and spread evenly. Use the wand on one side of the face at a 
time. Directly follow the application of the oil with the wand, using very small circles, zig 
zags, and crosses on the forehead. Circle each of the eyes at least once. After you 
have given an adequate amount of coverage to the area, move on to the neck, and 
shoulders paying attention to any resistance that you might find. Work your way onto 
the back pressing away from the spine and other sensitive areas. 

