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Stress = Pressure

Long-term pressure leads to dysregulation of your nervous system

What State is Your Nervous System In?

Dysregulation

Persistent feelings of anxiety or depression

Rapid and shallow breathing

Increased tension and pain in the body

Irritable, reactive, or brain fog

Emotional instability or numbness

Regulation

Healthy response to stress

Consistent and smooth breathing

Decreased tension and pain in the body

Increased mental clarity and focus

Emotional stability and awareness

Your breath is the #1 most effective way to regulate your nervous system

The quality of your breath determines the quality of your life.

Somatic breathwork helps you…

  • Regulate your nervous system
  • Safely identify and process stagnant stress or trauma
  • Process undigested emotions
  • Release physical tension and pain
  • Connect with your potential and feel it in your body

Your body is designed to process stress & trauma.
You’ve just forgotten how.

Humans are animals. And like animals, your body processes stress and trauma through sound and movement.

In this video, an impala is almost killed. The instinctual response of the impala is to freeze in an attempt to keep itself safe from the attacking cheetah.

Once the impala is safe from danger, it begins deep belly breathing to activate its nervous system’s stress-release response. The impala begins to shake uncontrollably until it has physically cleared the trauma from its body and has returned to a regulated state.

Trauma is not the event that happened. Trauma is what the body stores because of the event that happened.

If you don’t release stress, it gets suppressed and creates dis-ease in the form of…

Anxiety or Depression
Disconnection
From Self
Chronic
Stress
Repeating Negative Thoughts
Physical Tension 
& Pain

It is increasingly common for humans to suppress the natural responses of the body - suppressing emotion, avoiding feelings, and numbing ourselves to the stress or trauma. By doing this, it creates a state of dis-ease in the body that can lead to anxiety, depression, chronic stress, and disease.

The dis-ease within your body will not go away until you express and release the stuck experience from your body.

Somatic Breathwork taps into the nervous system in a way that allows you to release the past experiences that your body is holding onto. It is a complete nervous system reset, just as nature intended.

New to Somatic Breathwork?

Here’s what you can expect…

  • A full 90-minute session
  • Guided through verbal cueing, loud music, and optional hands-on touch
  • Laying down with your eyes closed
  • The first half is designed to be uncomfortable
    • We will use the breath to safely bring your nervous system into a state of fight or flight 
    • Suppressed emotions, stress, or potential trauma may come to your awareness
    • You are invited to release the pressure through sound and/or movement
  • The second half is deeply relaxing
    • We will use the breath to bring your nervous system into a state of rest and digest 
    • Connect with your potential and feel it in your body
    • Remember how you want to feel in life
  • After your session you may feel new levels of clarity and connection with yourself

Learn how to clear yourself of stress, just as your body was designed to do.

Resources to Learn More about Breathwork

Recommended Readings:

  • Holotropic Breathwork - Stan Grof
  • Waking The Tiger - Peter Levine
  • Breath - James Nestor
  • The Body Keeps the Score - Bessel Van der Kolk
  • Oxygen Advantage - Patrick McKeown
  • Healing Collective Trauma - Thomas Hubl
  • When The Body Says No - Gabor Mate
  • Bioenergetics - Alexander Lowen
DISCLAIMER
Somatic Release Breathwork™ is intended as a personal growth experience and should not be looked upon as a substitute for psychotherapy. It is not appropriate for pregnant women, for persons with cardiovascular problems, including angina or heart attack, high blood pressure, glaucoma, retinal detachment, osteoporosis, history of seizures, stroke, major psychiatric conditions, recent surgery, acute infectious illness, or epilepsy. If you have any doubt about whether you should participate, please consult with your primary care physician. Persons with asthma should bring their inhaler and consult with their primary care physician.
May 15, 2024 6:10 pm
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