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Salt and Loom Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from Salt and Loom, Alternative & holistic health service, Austin, TX.

Salt & Loom exists to provide compassionate care for individuals and families facing end-of-life challenges, emphasizing a supportive approach without rushing, fixing, or imposing.

“Promise you won’t forget me, ever. Not even when I’m a hundred.”-A.A. Milne, The House at Pooh CornerThis A.A. Milne qu...
10/13/2026

“Promise you won’t forget me, ever. Not even when I’m a hundred.”

-A.A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner

This A.A. Milne quote—originally spoken by Christopher Robin to Winnie the Pooh—carries a profound weight. At its core, it speaks to our deepest human desire: the wish to be remembered and to know that our love leaves a permanent footprint.

In the Hundred Acre Wood, a hundred years felt like an impossibly long time. But in the reality of love and loss, a hundred years is just the beginning of how long we carry the people who changed our lives. What a beautiful reminder that our deepest connections are entirely immune to time, age, and even physical absence. To love someone means promising to keep their memory safe—always. 🤍🧸🍯

10/06/2026

“Come to know the one who watches the voice, and you will come to know one of the great mysteries of creation.”

This line from The Untethered Soul by Michael A. Singer reminds us that the constant inner chatter of our thoughts isn’t who we truly are. The part of you that quietly observes—steady, spacious, untouched—is where real peace begins.

In moments of transition, caregiving, grief, or deep reflection, learning to witness your thoughts rather than become them can feel like a soft doorway into freedom. 🤍

10/01/2026

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. We are holding space this month and throughout the year for every family impacted by breast cancer. May these flowers be a gentle reminder of love and hope. 💗🎀

09/28/2026

Laboring out of Life: A Death Doula’s Approach to Intentional End-of-Life Care by Kacie Gikonyo is essential reading for any death doula or aspiring death doula. Thank you, Kacie, for this incredible book! 🤍

09/25/2026

🤍🐈‍⬛🐕🐎🐇🐖🐠🐁🦔🦎🦜🦆🐓🦅🐄🦍🦧🐪🦓🐘🐅🐼🐻🐕‍🦺🦋🐐🐍🐸🐝🐒🐢🐞🦊🐀🦁🦀🐙🦃🐑🐛🐬🐨🦌🐺🦉🐳🐜🦇🐧🦗🐌🦒🐗🦞🦘🦙🦐🐊🦏🦑🦂🐏🦛🦈🦥🫎🪱🦭🦫🦨🦡🫏🦬🪰🦩🕷️🦤🦚🦢🦦🐋🦝👤🤍

Today is World Alzheimer’s Day—a day to raise global awareness, challenge stigma, and spotlight the needs of people livi...
09/21/2026

Today is World Alzheimer’s Day—a day to raise global awareness, challenge stigma, and spotlight the needs of people living with Alzheimer’s and other dementias, along with the families who care for them. It’s a time to promote early recognition, encourage diagnosis, support caregivers, and push for better care, research, and public understanding. It’s also a day to think ahead: as dementia rates rise, so does the urgent need for trained professionals who can support individuals and families across every stage and setting. End‑of‑life doulas help fill this gap by providing skilled, compassionate, time‑rich support when it’s needed most. Our work is an essential contribution to the growing need for direct care providers—and more people deserve to know that death doulas can be a vital, complementary, holistic part of their support team. We offer deep gratitude to all the death workers who are part of this movement. 🤍🙏🤍

May your start to the week be gentle. 🤍
09/20/2026

May your start to the week be gentle. 🤍

09/16/2026

Drinking ice-cold water or applying something cold to your face, neck, or wrists can help quickly calm your nervous system. Cold water calms the body by stimulating the vagus nerve, by triggering physiological reflexes that slow down your heart rate and ease anxiety, and by interrupting racing thoughts or panic loops by forcing your brain to focus on the immediate cold physical sensation. Need a reset? Try taking a sip of ice-cold water. Or splashing cold water on your face. Holding an ice cube in your hands or placing a cold pack on your neck or wrists provides a similar grounding effect. 🤍💦

Laura Lynne Jackson’s enlightening book Signs: The Secret Language of the Universe explores the idea that our loved ones...
09/15/2026

Laura Lynne Jackson’s enlightening book Signs: The Secret Language of the Universe explores the idea that our loved ones continue to communicate with us after death through subtle, meaningful signs — synchronicities, symbols, moments that feel “too perfect” to ignore. Jackson teaches that you don’t need to be a psychic medium to experience this connection; you simply need openness, curiosity, and a willingness to notice.

If you’re curious about asking for a sign from a loved one who has died, Jackson offers this gentle guidance:

1. Start with openness and acknowledgment
Allow yourself to feel your grief and soften your heart. Let go of expectations or fear — openness creates the space where subtle signs can be felt.

2. Create a receptive moment
Find a quiet place, think of your loved one, and speak to them aloud or silently. Ask for a sign that they’re still with you in spirit, and stay attentive to both your surroundings and your inner sense of connection.

3. Ask for something specific
Signs can be deeply personal — a song, a bird, a scent, a coin, a number. You can request something clear and specific, like a particular flower or a penny from a certain year, to help you recognize it when it appears.

4. Notice synchronicities
Jackson teaches that meaningful coincidences are one of the universe’s languages. Pay attention to perfectly timed moments, symbols, or unexpected encounters.

5. Practice patience and trust
Signs may come quickly or slowly — days, months, even years. Keep your heart open. If you regularly receive one type of sign, you can ask for a new one.

6. Offer gratitude
When something feels like a sign, say “thank you.” Gratitude strengthens the connection and keeps you open to more moments of meaning. 🤍

Look for Signs at your local bookstore or you can find it here: https://link.amazon/B00d2oi6G

09/14/2026

Rumi is pointing to a truth we see often in grief and in end‑of‑life spaces: people forget their own worth, their own belonging, their own “home” inside themselves. Love — offered freely, without condition — can guide them back.

To become so full of love that your presence feels like home means choosing to be steady, compassionate, and openhearted. It means letting your way of being remind others that they are safe, they matter, and they are not alone.

It’s not about fixing anyone. It’s about embodying love so fully that others remember what home feels like simply by being near you. 🤍

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Austin, TX

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