Cancer treatment can save your life, but it also drains you and wrings you out.
It turns your hypervigilant brain up to eleven.
It parks you on the couch for days at a time with fatigue.
And it forces you to be in the present moment, from one breath to the next.
Cancer treatment can save your life, but it also drains you and wrings you out.
It turns your hypervigilant brain up to eleven.
It parks you on the couch for days at a time with fatigue.
And it forces you to be in the present moment, from one breath to the next.
All that said, when going through treatment for cancer, I wish there was someone whose job it was to tell you:
You can be in the midst of something horrible and find meaning, depth, and light inside it.
All that said, when going through treatment for cancer, I wish there was someone whose job it was to tell you:
You can be in the midst of something horrible and find meaning, depth, and light inside it.
Yes, cancer treatments are incredibly difficult. And no, there is often no avoiding them. As Emily Dickinson once wrote, “the best way out is through.”
So, as you go through your treatment, I am here to offer you an experience of respite, deep relaxation, and softening the fear. How?
Yes, cancer treatments are incredibly difficult. And no, there is often no avoiding them. As Emily Dickinson once wrote, “the best way out is through.”
So, as you go through your treatment, I am here to offer you an experience of respite, deep relaxation, and softening the fear. How?
Take a soak

Take a soak

Instead of spending what little energy you have getting into the tub, you’ll stay on the couch. I’ll invite you to close your eyes. And then, all you need to do is listen.
Listen to the celestial sounds of gongs and bowls, played just for you.
Listen to the sound of your breath… inhale, exhale...
And listen to the still, quiet voice within, whispering to you.
Inside this personal concert, nothing is required of you. You don’t need to talk. You don’t need to move. You don’t need to do anything.
You can simply rest and let the vibrations do what vibrations do.
For centuries, cultural traditions have used gongs, bowls, and other sacred instruments to bring us into a calm, receptive—even holy—state. Giving your system a chance to be still and sink into the feeling of being held. At peace. Witnessed. Encouraged.
Oh, and one more thing:
It feels really good.
Instead of spending what little energy you have getting into the tub, you’ll stay on the couch. I’ll invite you to close your eyes. And then, all you need to do is listen.
Listen to the celestial sounds of gongs and bowls, played just for you.
Listen to the sound of your breath… inhale, exhale…
And listen to the still, quiet voice within, whispering to you.
Inside this personal concert, nothing is required of you. You don’t need to talk. You don’t need to move. You don’t need to do anything.
You can simply rest and let the vibrations do what vibrations do.
For centuries, cultural traditions have used gongs, bowls, and other sacred instruments to bring us into a calm, receptive—even holy—state. Giving your system a chance to be still and sink into the feeling of being held. At peace. Witnessed. Encouraged.
Oh, and one more thing:
It feels really good.
The one

As a healer, I witness the power of sound and energy to relieve suffering every day. But it took going through my own cancer treatment to show me the deep benefit of regular moments of release, rest, and stillness, alongside the treatment itself. To me, the instruments are like living, sentient beings, who show me how to play specifically for you, given what you need in the moment. The resulting experience not only sounds wonderful and etheric, it can improve your ability to sleep, rest, and heal during cancer treatment and recovery.
The one


The one



I'll go with you
