Tsavo Mosman Wellness Clinic offers cryotherapy and holistic rejuvenation

A health-conscious mother and daughter couple revealed how they built one of Sydney’s most exclusive health clubs from the ground up after being disappointed with how difficult it was to find good holistic services in one place.

Lara Rose, 48, from Seaforth on Sydney’s north coast, and her 21-year-old daughter, Isabella Yavaş, are the founders of Tsavo, a rejuvenation center in Mosman that offers guests the opportunity to ‘shut down’ and heal by listening to their body’s needs. .

The women told FEMAIL that after traveling the world for years looking for a cure for Isabelle’s chronic illness, they came up with the idea to start their own rejuvenation clinic after a disappointing wellness vacation.

The two use all treatments available at the center, but we assume that three minutes of cryotherapy can resolve everything from arthritis to a lumpy hangover.

Isabelle suffered for years from the debilitating symptoms of Lyme disease, including bursts of exhaustion and debilitating pain, but doctors in Australia were informed that it was “fake”.

Doctors in South Africa and the Americas stopped him and “stopped taking care of himself” before confirming the diagnosis, giving him the sad and upsetting prospect.

“I’m so tired of hearing from these people how bad it is and all the horror stories. Okay, they saw bad things happen but I didn’t think it would happen to me,” Isabelle said.

“I got over it and lost faith in my efforts to help me improve.”

But it wasn’t just her negative outlook on health that kept Isabelle from seeking treatment or even relieving her symptoms, it was the charlatans the family had to contend with.

“There’s a lot of bullshit and nonsense when it comes to treatments. I didn’t know why it was so hard to feel good and I was sick of all these fake hocus pocus jumbos,” Isabelle added.

Lara on the right is Kenyan so she has a special place in the heart of the country and her children Henry 23 and Isabelle

This experience paved the way for Tsavo, as the couple and their highly skilled partners were armed with extensive knowledge and experience of what worked and what didn’t, and what made it worse.

Lara said they often had to pay $500 to get an appointment to “tell their story” and get the same grueling information in return.

“We were crossing the street to see another of these $600 specialists one day when Isabelle, who was late teenage years, told me she couldn’t walk. Her knees were frozen and in excruciating pain.

“We were in the middle of the street, it was a traumatic experience for us,” Lara said.

It took years for Isabelle to get on the wellness train – now I agree, but the little one has a lot of influence.

Cryotherapy is Isabelle’s favorite – the young woman suffered from extreme symptoms of Lyme disease for years before she recovered and regained her health.

“This is the harshest criticism, she’s the first to reprimand when I add something new,” Lara said.

Before Isabelle added, “I really had to burn myself to be like this. I want every new car to be tried out and I trust my baseline feeling about it.

But it’s not just Isabelle’s disease that has since become very manageable, hitting the company, which offers hypobaric treatments, lymphatic massages, cryotherapy and infrared saunas, among others.

Every touch has a personal meaning for women, the African theme comes from Lara’s childhood in distant Kenya.

Tsavo has lymphatic drainage massage therapy on the left and the hypobaric chamber on the right.

A mother of two has “grown wild” with a monkey and a log cabin.

The city of Tsavo is located at the foot of Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest mountain, a snow-capped giant in the middle of the scorching savanna.

“From the cryo at the top of the mountain to the sauna on the plains, it felt appropriate to rely on nature and our environment for healing,” he said.

“We choose to live in the city, but we don’t have to worry about not having access to the right magnetic fields or wellness environments, that’s what we’re offering here.

The company’s logo is acacia, the most recognizable African tree.

“This is the tree of life for me,” Lara explained.

Women are thrilled to be able to offer science-based treatments in such a relaxing space.

In addition, college students working in the city center often “smell the magic” when they’re stressed or have nowhere to do their homework.

“You see people coming in and dropping their shoulders,” Isabelle said.

And they are happy that their patients no longer have to suffer.

“We had an 80-year-old lady who tried our Airpods and cryos, she had terrible arthritis and was in a lot of pain,” Lara said.

“Finally, he came up with plants from his garden for three days and explained that he loved gardening but was in too much pain to do anything until he came to us.”

Plants now fill the center’s reception area.

Not only does it make customers feel good, but their families don’t have to worry about whether their loved ones will enjoy a quality life again.

“We see mothers come here with their children, and we sometimes have room for up to 90 minutes while their children are being looked after.

Isabelle pictured on safari: her mother’s African roots can be seen in the clinic

“These moms aren’t here to spend for themselves, but when it comes to their kids, they’re not going to just run away.”

Lara remembers worrying that Isabelle “couldn’t stay at 12” after she got so sick, but their relentless search for a cure made Isabelle feel like a burden.

“It’s not a good feeling, it’s terrifying to see your family go through this,” he said, referring to his 23-year-old older brother Henry.

But Tsavo isn’t just for the sick, Isabelle said.

The therapy is suitable for anyone who wants to feel better.

“We had a bunch of guys who came in after the 21st race that looked worse than the wear, we fixed them and they were soon freshened up.”

Isabelle says cryotherapy is her hangover secret cure—the three-minute treatment makes her feel like new every time.