By prior arrangement only. Call us to book a time.
Journal
The history of Georges Lakhovsky, what the device actually is, how a session goes, and where the line runs between wellness and medicine. We write what we would say in person: no promises of treatment, and a plain note on what science does not accept.
History
A Paris engineer, a hypothesis about oscillating cells, a device built around 1931, and a decade in which the idea travelled across Europe — plus a plain account of what science never accepted.
Technology
A broad band of low-energy frequencies, no contact at all and, for most people, no sensation. What a multi-wave oscillator is in plain language — and what it explicitly is not.
Ideas
Lakhovsky saw an oscillating circuit inside the living cell. The idea is beautiful — which is exactly why it deserves to be checked slowly, word by word.
Sessions
The conversation, the shoes by the door, the tea, twenty to thirty minutes in the quiet room, and the unhurried close. Described as it actually happens — including the part where most people feel nothing dramatic.
Practical
Booking, food and caffeine beforehand, what to wear, what to tell us in advance — and the plain list of conditions under which we will not run a session at all.
Ethics
Wellness technology is not treatment and never will be. Here we set out plainly what we do not do, why we decline sessions, how to recognise a practitioner who promises too much, and why this line matters more to us than anything else in the studio.