“Your body holds deep wisdom. trust in it. learn from it. nourish it. watch your life transform.” ~bella bleue.

awakened aloha healing

$95 a session or add on to a protocol $45

hrv scan (heart rate variability) scan

• How is your body is responding to stress and how is subsequently degrading your health? The data acquired from the HRV scan answers the overarching questions, “Are you handling your stress, or is your stress handling you? “How is stress affecting different parts of your body?” “Is stress aging you prematurely?” “How is stress affecting your metabolism?” “Is stress depleting your brain function and energy levels?” HRV scans give you tangible, visual measurements, and objective data for what would normally be tangible physiological concepts concerning how your health may be suffering. The HRV scan shows how stress has major downstream effects on the body.

• What does the HRV Scan Measure?

  ~ECG recording with real-time monitoring of functional state in the body

  ~Stress Index (is stress high or low)

  ~Assessment of the state of the cardiovascular and nervous system (is the body in fight or flight, exhausted, or balanced)

  ~Assessment of the body’s current psycho-emotion state using the method of brain biorhythm mapping (is the brain stressed or balanced)

  ~Assessment of the body’s adaptation level and level of harmonization of the biological rhythms

  ~Determination of the patient’s biological age, determination of premature aging, or reversed aging.

  ~Simultaneous representation of two surveys’ results with a view of comparative analysis

• How does the HRV Scan decode the Heartbeat?

  ~The FFT, or Fast Fourier Transform, is a digital tool that analyzes the Heart Rate Signal using time and frequency algorithms, measuring periodic oscillation of the heart rate signal’s different frequencies and amplitudes. This provides information on the amount of their relative intensity (termed variance of power) in the heart’s sinus rhythm as seen in the ECG.

  ~The Fast Fourier Transform breaks down the ECG into its frequency-component bandwidths that correspond to specific parts of the nervous system, which regulates the body.

  ~Low frequency (LF) corresponds to sympathetic nervous system regulation or acute stress/fight or flight mode

  ~High frequency (HF) corresponds to parasympathetic regulation, or rest/digest/detoxify mode

  ~Very low frequency (VLF) reflects the central nervous system (CNS) and its regulation through its downstream hormones accessed through HPA axis, as seen in “burn out” mode and a state of adrenal fatigue/exhaustion