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Ningbo
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Chuan Spa at Langham Place, Ningbo Culture Plaza
Chuan Spa at Langham Place, Ningbo Culture Plaza has been designed to create an ambience of tranquillity for both contemplation and inspiration. In Chinese culture, flowing water is seen to be the source of life and balance; a key to keeping mind, body and soul in check. In Chinese, the word Chuan means a serene course of water and the Chuan Spa facilities are modelled to reflect this harmony by using the principles of Feng Shui. Chuan Spa at Langham Place, Ningbo Culture Plaza creates a wonderful haven away from the outside world, embracing a natural aesthetic with interiors of soft and calming hues. The exclusive treatment facilities include Oriental hot tubs, Steams and Showers which alongside The Langham's exceptional service, makes Chuan Spa the perfect place to rediscover your source. |
Find Your Element
Metal governs our lungs, large intestine, skin, hair and sense of smell. The emotions it conveys tend to be feelings of sadness and grief. You may prefer nights, autumn, dryness, pungent flavours and the colour white.
Wood governs our liver, gall bladder, tendons, ligaments and sense of sight. The emotions it conveys tend to be feelings of depression and anger. You may prefer mornings, spring, wind, sour flavours and the colour green.
Water governs our kidneys, bladder, bones, scalp and sense of hearing. The emotions it conveys tend to be feelings of anxiety and fear. You may prefer afternoons, winter, cold, salty flavours and the colour black.
Fire governs our heart, small intestine, tongue, bloodvessels and speech. The emotions it conveys tend to be feelings of joy and over excitement with possible mood swings. You may prefer mid-days, summer, heat, bitter flavours and the colour red.
Earth governs our spleen, stomach, muscles, mouth, lips and sense of taste. The emotions it conveys tend to be worry and over analysis. You may prefer mornings, late summer, damp, sweet flavours and the colour yellow.
Centuries ago, practitioners of Traditional Chinese Medicine identified the 5 Wu Xing elements whose harmony was essential for one's physical and emotional wellbeing. |