CLEAR STRESS, EMOTIONS AND TENSION HELD IN YOUR BODY TO REALIGN YOUR MIND, BODY & LIFE
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Stress Reduction and Relaxation - The breath acts as a direct link to our nervous system. By engaging in intentional breathwork, you can activate the relaxation response, reducing stress levels and promoting a sense of calm.
Emotional Healing - Breath patterns are intimately connected to our emotional states. Somatic Breathwork allows you to access and release suppressed emotions, facilitating emotional catharsis and healing.
Mind-Body Integration - Somatic Breathwork bridges the gap between our conscious mind and our body's innate intelligence. This integration enhances self-awareness and helps you listen to the subtle signals the body sends you.
Trauma Release - Traumatic experiences can get stored in the body. Somatic Breathwork provides a safe space for releasing trapped energies and facilitating healing from past trauma.
Self Exploration - Somatic Breathwork can induce altered states of consciousness, opening doors to expanded awareness, insights, and deeper connections
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Conscious Breathing - Simply focusing on the breath with awareness can initiate the initial benefits of Somatic Breathwork. Taking deep, intentional breaths and observing the sensations, it creates a foundational technique.
Circular Breathing - This continuous, unbroken cycle of breath allows for a flow-like state, leading to a sense of unity between body and mind.
Transformational Breath - Incorporating conscious connected breathing patterns unlocks deeper layers of emotional release and insight.
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Somatic Breathwork is a synthesis of multiple modalities, not just breathwork. The pillars of this modality are:
The Physiology of Stress
Conscious Connected Breathwork
NLP Communication Prompts
Trauma-Informed Touch Techniques
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Yes - Breathwork can result in intense physical and emotional release. Therefore, it is not advised for persons with a history of:
Cardiovascular disease, including angina or heart attack
High blood pressure
Glaucoma
Retinal detachment
Osteoporosis
Significant recent physical injuries or surgery
Severe mental illness
Major medications
History of seizures
Pregnant women are advised against practicing Breath-work without first consulting and getting approval from their primary care physician. Persons with asthma should bring their inhaler and consult with their primary care physician.
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