A serious Yumeiho therapist holds a diploma issued by a recognised society, can tell you which grade they hold and what it means, runs 90–100 minute sessions, and asks about your diagnoses before starting. In Romania, diplomas are issued by the Romanian Yumeiho Society, after an advanced course and an examination.
What the grades mean
Yumeiho uses a grading system, borrowed in structure from Japanese martial arts. Grades are earned by examination after advanced training courses, and each one covers a larger part of the full sequence of techniques.
| Grade | Broadly what it covers |
|---|---|
| Grade 1 | Foundations of the method, the first part of the sequence |
| Grade 2 | Extended sequence, more joint work |
| Grade 3 | The complete sequence, including the pelvis corrections |
| Grades 4–5 | Advanced level, usually with a teaching role |
In practice, from grade 3 upwards you're dealing with someone who can run a complete session, not a fragment of one. Below grade 3 doesn't mean bad — it means the sequence is partial, and it's worth knowing that in advance.
What to ask before the first session
- "What grade do you hold, and who issued your diploma?" The answer should come immediately and without hedging.
- "How long is a session?" Under 90 minutes means a shortened sequence. Not a crime, but you should know what you're buying.
- "What happens in the first 10 minutes?" The answer should contain the word "assessment".
- "Does the price include travel?" So nothing appears at the end.
- "Have you worked with someone who had my problem?" An honest answer is sometimes "no, but let's look" — and that's a good answer.
What should give you pause
- Promises of a cure. No manual therapy cures hernias, scoliosis or disease. It can help; it cannot cure.
- Refusing to show a qualification, or "I did a course somewhere, I don't remember where".
- 40-minute sessions sold as "full Yumeiho".
- Listings that insist on "discretion" and "total relaxation" while avoiding naming the method.
- Not asking anything about your health before starting.
What other qualifications matter
Yumeiho is a method, not a regulated profession. An additional medical qualification — physiotherapy, kinesiotherapy, nursing — changes a great deal in what a therapist can recognise under their hands: what is muscle tension, what belongs to the joint, and above all what should not be worked manually and needs a doctor instead.
Daniel Niculae holds a Yumeiho grade 3 diploma issued by the Romanian Yumeiho Society, and a degree in physiotherapy. The diploma is shown on the homepage, not merely mentioned.
Finding therapists in Bucharest
The Romanian Yumeiho Society keeps a record of certified therapists. There are also complementary therapy clinics that include Yumeiho at clinic rates, and therapists who travel to your home. The main difference between them isn't the method — it's the time allotted and the price.
Frequently asked questions
That the therapist has mastered the complete sequence of techniques, including the pelvis corrections, and passed the corresponding examination after an advanced course.
No. It's a complementary therapy method. That's why the diploma from a recognised society matters, along with any additional medical qualification.
Ask to see it. It should show the therapist's name, the grade obtained, the issuing body and a registration number. A serious therapist shows it without being asked twice.
It does. It gives them an extra framework for recognising what is muscle, what is joint, and what should be sent to a doctor instead of worked by hand.
Check for yourself
The grade 3 diploma is on the homepage, not just mentioned. If you have questions before booking, message me on WhatsApp.
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