יעל פינקלשטיין תרפיה לגוף ולנפש -עיסוי רקמות עמוק,אבנים חמות,שיאצו,דיקור יבש,אנפוקו,כוסות רוח
Tel Aviv
At a glance
Yael Finkelstein Therapy is a body and mind practice at Dov mi-Mezerich Street 30 in Tel Aviv, focused on hands-on treatments and complementary techniques. The practice works with physical tension, ongoing muscular discomfort and the relationship between bodily stress and emotional load. Its approach treats touch as a way to encourage relaxation, body awareness and a greater sense of grounding.
The treatment menu includes deep-tissue massage, hot-stone massage, shiatsu, dry needling, cupping and Japanese-inspired anma ampuku. Shiatsu uses steady pressure from the thumbs, hands and elbows along the body’s meridians. The method is presented as a way to work with muscular tension, circulation and the nervous system, while creating a stable, grounded treatment experience.
Ampuku focuses on the abdomen, known in Japanese bodywork as the hara or central area of vitality. The practice connects this work with breathing, digestion, lower-back tension and emotional holding. It can be combined with shiatsu to create a treatment that moves between full-body contact and more concentrated work around the abdomen.
Deep-tissue massage is directed toward the deeper layers of muscle and connective tissue, with particular attention to the spine, shoulder blades, shoulders and lower back. Warm oil is used in this style of treatment, alongside focused work on areas that may feel restricted or chronically tense. Hot stones offer another heat-based approach within the practice’s bodywork range.
Breathwork is also part of the practice, including circular breathing, sometimes described as rebirthing. This method uses continuous breathing as a way to bring attention to the nervous system and the internal experience of stress. The practice presents breathwork and touch as complementary: massage and shiatsu provide physical contact and grounding, while breathing creates space for emotional release and inward focus.
Other listed approaches include dry needling and cupping, allowing sessions to take different forms depending on the treatment selected. The overall style is therapeutic, body-focused and holistic rather than spa-oriented. The practice may suit people looking for focused work on muscular tension, back or shoulder discomfort, stress-related holding, shallow breathing or a stronger connection between physical and emotional wellbeing. Treatment choices, intensity and suitability are best discussed directly when arranging an appointment.