Meet Ásgeir — Lomi Lomi Bodywork & Aloha
—
Aloha, I am Ásgeir, offering Lomi Lomi bodywork in Reykjavík —
In 2020 Lomi Lomi met me when I first received this healing touch. Within 3 months my chronic back pain was gone for good, healed.
But this magical massage had not only healed my body, it also opened my heart and stirred my spirit. I felt compelled to learn this ancient Hawaiian Healing Art and thus began my healing journey.
Practicing Lomi Lomi has become a calling. It is a passion that allows my soul to sing and my spirit to soar. It has also allowed me to embark on a private healing journey with my mom. Over the past 4 years I have in hundreds of sessions with her been able to ease her pain and bring vitality to her paralyzed body through loving touch.
I have attended numerous courses, workshops and private lessons with the teachers I have found on the path. And I have learned even more from the people who have walked this path with me.
I have studied with Aloha Magdalena, Uncle Harry Uhane Jim, Kumu Susan Pa’iniu Floyd and Kumu Lawrence Pa’a Nui Aki on courses all over the world. Yet I feel like the journey has just begun.
What to Expect in a Lomi Lomi Session
Lomi Lomi is a traditional Hawaiian healing practice that works with the whole person — body, breath, and presence.
Before Your Session
Sessions are by appointment in Reykjavík, Iceland
Arrive a few minutes early
Avoid heavy meals beforehand
Wear comfortable clothing
During the Session
Lomi Lomi is a full-body massage given in a calm, respectful space. Long, flowing movements are used to support deep relaxation and release. Each session is guided intuitively and adapted to your needs. Communication, boundaries, and consent are always respected.
After the Session
Drink water
Allow time for rest and integration
Notice how your body and emotions feel over the following days
Many people experience a sense of calm, clarity, and reconnection.
-
Rooted in Hawaiian healing wisdom
Our understanding of Lomi Lomi comes from several respected Hawaiian healing lineages that have shaped our approach to bodywork and teaching.
-
Abraham Kawaiʻi: Susan Pa’iniu Floyd, Serge Kahili King, …
Hālau ʻUhane: Harry Uhane Jim, Sila Jim, Kaniho Kanehoalani
Margaret Machado: Maka’ala Yates, Jeanne Iwalani Naluai
Hālawa: Lawrence Paʻa Nui Aki, Kyrian van Vliet
-
Aloha — presence, respect, and unconditional care
ʻOhana — connection in the widest sense
Mahalo — heartfelt gratitude and reverence for the gifts of life
-
This work is offered with deep respect for the Hawaiian origins of Lomi Lomi and the teachers and lineages who have shared it. What I practice and teach is passed on with gratitude, humility, and care.