Khyati Desai-Seltzer
Sourced photo

Transforming Lives Through the Power of Infant Massage: Meet Khyati Desai-Seltzer

Arlington, VA – May 18, 2023 – In a world where touch has become a scarce resource, one individual is on a mission to revolutionize parenting practices by emphasizing the power of loving touch and infant massage. Khyati Desai-Seltzer, an internationally certified infant massage instructor, is guiding parents on a transformative journey to unlock the numerous short and long-term benefits of nurturing touch. Through her virtual and in-person classes, Khyati empowers families to enhance their babies’ health, sleep, bonding, and overall well-being. 

Infant massage is more than just a soothing routine; it is a gateway to addressing common issues faced by babies and parents alike. From sleep difficulties and gas/colic to immunity enhancement and bonding challenges, Khyati’s expertise encompasses a wide range of concerns. Her practice teaches parents the techniques needed to alleviate sleep issues, gas, congestion, and constipation, while also promoting growth, relieving postpartum depression, and fostering a deeper bond with their little ones. 

Studies have shown that daily infant massage not only improves a baby’s immunity by increasing white blood cell production but also extends sleep patterns when administered at least 15 minutes before bedtime. The benefits are truly astounding, with massaged babies crying 50% less than their non-massaged counterparts. Moreover, the advantages extend beyond infancy, providing long-term benefits such as body awareness and regulation, stress relief, and even influencing the expression of DNA and brain development. 

“The power of baby massage is truly transformative,” says Khyati Desai-Seltzer. “When you massage your baby, you are not only soothing them physically but also releasing oxytocin, the feel-good hormone, in both yourself and your baby. This nurturing touch creates a bond that strengthens the emotional connection and promotes a positive, loving environment.” 

With over 100 families under her guidance, Khyati Desai-Seltzer has established herself as a trusted and internationally certified expert in the field. She draws from her deep roots in the ancient Indian culture, particularly the Ayurvedic system, where infant massage has been practiced for thousands of years and passed down through generations. Khyati’s passion extends beyond the massage table as she actively engages in community issues and recognizes the pivotal role early years play in attachment and healthy social behaviors. 

Her target audience includes parents, expectant mothers, and grandparents who have the power to shape the course of generational trauma by incorporating mindful parenting practices. Pregnancy is an ideal time to learn the art of massage, and making it a regular practice can profoundly impact a baby’s emotional, physical, and mental well-being. Fathers and grandparents can also forge stronger bonds with their little ones through the power of loving touch. 

“It is essential to understand that loving touch is not a luxury; it is a necessity,” emphasizes Khyati. “Touch deprivation has been linked to increased violence and aggression, and as a touch-deprived country, America must prioritize the practice of infant massage. It is the most underutilized tool for parents to improve the health, happiness, and bonding within their families.” 

To further support parents on this transformative journey, Khyati Desai-Seltzer shares her expertise through various social media platforms, including Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, Instagram, and YouTube. By leveraging these resources, she hopes to create a community that values the importance of nurturing touch and its impact on society as a whole. 

For more information on Khyati Desai-Seltzer’s infant massage practice and to join the movement towards healthier and happier families, please visit www.vyanainfantmassage.com. Discover the untapped potential of touch and unlock the profound benefits that lie within your loving embrace. 

(Ambassador)

This article features branded content from a third party. Opinions in this article do not reflect the opinions and beliefs of New York Weekly.