Celestial Seahorse Pool & Spa

Can you imagine offering water shiatsu, WATSU®️, where you are working with clients in warm water? So healing.

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WATSU®️ training is not for everyone. But for those of us who need water for our happiness, it is an exceptional class.

Chelsea loves working in water as much as I do!
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Watsu® is a deeply calming, warm-water experience where you are gently supported, floated, and moved into a state of profound release here in Lakewood, Colorado in a private, heated salt water pool!

Stress softens. The mind quiets. The body lets go in ways it can’t on land.
If your nervous system is asking for rest that actually reaches it, this is it! The water is calling. The work continues to unfold long after the session ends.
Call or message to book your Watsu® session — Wild Rabbit Massage.

Updated dates so finish class in 5 days.
Want a fun & educational tax write-off?
Share with those friends who are water babies!

WATSU 1 training at Celestial Seahorse Pool is fast approaching with one spot available for one lucky person!
Dates: August 17-21
Fee: $850
Hours: 50 hours
Prerequisite: weigh less than 275 # and love the water
(Photo credit goes to Ahara Vatter and her Healing Dance Underwater class last year).

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She describes receiving a session so well! 🥰💦🩰💞

I remember receiving a water session from one of my teachers some years back and, for the first time, felt like a work of art myself. Not the artist but a piece of art myself. My body, my breath, my spirit, held, moved, and witnessed with such presence that something inside me softened. That feeling didn’t leave. Now, when I give a session, I often find myself relating to it in the same way. Not as performing a technique, but as participating in a living, moving piece of art. The water becomes part of the composition, the breath sets the rhythm, and the body responds in its own time and intelligence. And somewhere within this artistry, there is also science at play. The warmth of the water, the continuous support, the slow and intentional movements, all gently invite the body into the parasympathetic nervous system activation. A place where holding patterns begin to soften, where the body no longer feels the need to guard. As the body settles, awareness turns inward through interoception, subtle sensations, quiet emotions, breath, space. The experience becomes less about doing and more about feeling. So what feels like art is also a form of deep listening. A co-creation between water, body, and presence, where the nervous system finds safety, and the body remembers itself as something whole.

Check out my interview with VoyageDenver magazine!

Check Out Trudy Jagger’s Story Local StoriesApril 21, 2026 Check Out Trudy Jagger’s Story Local Stories Share Tweet Pin Today we’d like to introduce you to Trudy Jagger. Hi Trudy, thanks for joining us today. We’d love for you to start by introducing yourself. In 1997, I knew a group of friends who were into music, camping,...

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Scientific research supports the idea that exposure to “blue spaces”—such as oceans, rivers, or even fountains—can meaningfully reduce stress and enhance mental well-being. Marine biologist Wallace J. Nichols introduced the concept of the Blue Mind, a calm, meditative mental state triggered by proximity to water, which contrasts with the overstimulated “Red Mind” common in modern life.

Studies show that being near water can lower cortisol levels, activate the parasympathetic nervous system, and increase the release of mood-enhancing neurotransmitters like dopamine and serotonin.

Additionally, water’s rhythmic movement creates a “soft fascination” that gently captures attention and helps the brain recover from mental fatigue. Whether through natural settings like lakes and beaches or simple experiences like watching an aquarium or listening to water sounds, these environments provide accessible and effective ways to promote relaxation, emotional balance, and overall psychological health.