Reduce stress by 23% with just 20 minutes of Breathwork a day.
“Discover the Science of Breathwork”
Explore how evidence-based breathing techniques can enhance your mental well-being.
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![Minimalist outline of a person's head in profile with a brain and swirling lines suggesting breath or thought, on a white background.]()
What is Breathwork?
Despite its recent popularity, Breathwork practice is ancient.
The term Breathwork can mean many different things to many different people, with various styles and modalities and new spins on this ancient practice. There is no right or wrong Breathwork, just different styles.
A brief definition of breathwork is “breathing in a specific pattern to achieve a certain goal” or breathing consciously.
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![Monochrome image of a branch resembling human lungs with flowers and leaves attached]()
Breathwork Benefits
Emotional trauma and stress are often stored in our nervous system, subtly influencing our breathing patterns. This may lead to shallow breathing or even unconsciously holding our breath.
Conscious connected breathwork allows us to intentionally focus on our breath, helping to reset the nervous system and support the body in adapting more effectively to daily life. Its benefits are physical, emotional & mental.
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![Stylized Om symbol with the word 'Breathe' below on a white background.]()
Pranayama Breathwork
Pranayama is a sanskrit word made of “Prana”, meaning breath of life or vital energy and “ayama” meaning expansion, regulation or control. This ancient technique helps manage energy levels, cope with emotional responses, such as stress, anxiety, depression, and achieve states of deep relation and heightened awareness.
Through different breathing patterns, we learn how to control our breath to clear the physical, mental and emotional blocks within us, and free our PRANA.
FAQs
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Absolutely! Pranayama is a very gentle practice and is suitable for all level. If you’ve been practicing for a while or if this is your first time, our sessions are guided and will bring you whatever your body & mind need.
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With a properly trained breathwork facilitator and no contraindications, breathwork can be a safe and transformative practice.
In guided breathwork, a trained facilitator will often lead you with music and gentle coaching, but remember—you are always in control of your pace. Trust your body, listen to it, and follow your intuition.
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Breathwork is not recommended for individuals with a history of cardiovascular conditions, including angina or heart attack, high blood pressure, glaucoma, retinal detachment, osteoporosis, or those recovering from significant physical injuries or surgery, unless they have first consulted with a healthcare provider.
It is also not suitable for individuals with severe mental health conditions, seizure disorders, or those on major medications. Additionally, it should be avoided by anyone with a personal or family history of aneurysms.
Pregnant women should seek approval from their primary care physician before engaging in breathwork. Those with asthma should always have their inhaler on hand and consult with their healthcare provider beforehand.
