What is Zero Balancing?
Zero Balancing (ZB) is a hands-on-mind-spirit system of therapy that balances the relationship of energy and structure within the bones and the tissues of the body. Zero Balancing uses energy movement to integrate Western medical science with Eastern energy healing traditions into an original, practical and coherent bodywork skill. Based on the principles of nature, ZB promotes internal balance and harmony through the use of informed, skilled touch. Many people initially seek Zero Balancing to relieve symptoms, but continue receiving sessions as their quality of life improves.
How might you benefit from ZB?
Zero Balancing is a primary health maintenance system. Regular Zero Balancing releases stress and tensions within the body and the mind, relieves symptoms caused by energetic or structural imbalance, and encourages integration and stabilization. Aligning energy with structure enhances the body’s natural healing processes and supports optimum health.
The Practitioner
Ty Romijn has studied the healing arts for the past 14 years. After becoming ill while traveling in Central America, Ty began studying the healing arts as a means of healing himself. Studying T'ai Chi Ch'uan, a slow meditatative movement exercise based on martial applications, he began regaining his health. He went on to study various forms of Asian bodywork, including Qi Kung massage, Polarity Therapy, Zen Shiatzu Acupressure. Jin Shin Do, Skilled Touch for the Seriously Ill. After practicing for a number of years he went on to study Five Element Acupuncture, graduating and becoming licensed in 2003.
During Acupuncture school, he came upon Zero Balancing (ZB), a form of bodywork, which aligns energy and structure. ZB brought him an opportunity to further refine his touch and integrate his previous bodywork experience into one simple protocol. ZB is effective in addressing the structure in a way that Acupuncture addresses the energy body. In fact, when used together, the ZB integrates the shifts facilitated by the Acupuncture. The two systems stand alone unto themselves and at the same time complement each other quite well.