Vagus De-armouring

How Does it Work

At the moment, interest in bodywork with the vagus nerve is so high that the current waiting list is approximately 8 months. I deeply appreciate your interest in this work and in personal development through the vagus nerve. I am currently training new colleagues who will join me in September. Thanks to this, we will be opening new appointments so that, over time, everyone will have the opportunity to come at least once a month. You can book private sessions (currently 60 minutes, later also 90 minutes) for spring, and clients without a session this year will be given priority from September.

Each session begins with a short conversation and a nervous system trigger assessment, allowing you to track monthly changes. This is followed by the treatment itself — a combination of modern bodywork and ancient techniques from Hawaii, Brazil, and Thailand. For example, I use Tok-Sen (a wooden mallet that rhythmically taps to deeply release muscles and energy pathways), which I have been practicing since 2011 with over 10,000 treatments performed. I also use deep vagus nerve drainage on the neck, pressure points, and gentle energetic techniques.

The purpose of this work is to unblock the vagus nerve and release years of accumulated pain, suppressed emotions, and trauma from the body. I have found that virtually any topic can be addressed through this approach and processed quickly. By chance, I also discovered a method to regulate tinnitus — in most cases improving it by up to 75%, and sometimes eliminating it completely.

However, trauma, anxiety, or tinnitus usually cannot be permanently resolved in a single session (exceptions are milder cases). Typically, ongoing collaboration and daily work with the vagus nerve are required. Each client is guided on how to do this, and soon there will be articles and videos available on the website. The usual duration of the process is 4–6 months, sometimes longer.

This is not a traditional massage, but an active form of bodywork involving breath, voice, and conscious communication. Sessions can be intense and sometimes uncomfortable — release and nervous system regulation often come through tension or mild pain. Clients control the intensity themselves; however, if only very light pressure is tolerated, the effect will be insufficient. The neck may remain sensitive for up to two days after the session.

Most clients leave in a state of deep calm, joy, or bliss, with a sense of free-flowing energy and release of the issues they came with. This state lasts longer if clients continue home practice with the nerve after a short two-day break. Clients with deeper trauma may notice smaller changes in their first session.

I am not a shaman or healer, but a bodyworker and Kambo practitioner. I often work remotely (except for tinnitus, which requires direct physical work). This method brings fast results, particularly for pain, anxiety, depression, or burnout. I offer it either free of charge or for a voluntary contribution depending on complexity, and given my high demand, this is often the quickest way to access the work.