18/02/2026
In Biosynthesis, we understand the human being as a living unity, where body, mind, and spiritual essence intertwine in the same movement of life.
The central concept of this approach is the existence of three fundamental energy streams, formed already in embryonic life, corresponding to the three germ layers: the ectoderm, the mesoderm, and the endoderm.
From these layers arise the various organs, tissues, and systems, and with them, the three vital currents that sustain our experience in the world.
These currents manifest as:
streams of movement, expressing our motricity and capacity for action;
streams of perception, thought, and imagery, which nourish our consciousness;
streams of emotion, expressed in the center of the body through the autonomic nervous system.
When these three dimensions flow in an integrated way, we experience a state of health, presence, and maturity.
But tensions, traumas, and interruptions, both in intrauterine and postnatal life can fragment this integration, disrupting the natural flow of vital energy and giving rise to physical, emotional, and relational imbalances.
The work in Biosynthesis seeks to restore this lost unity.
Through subtle touch, spontaneous movements, conscious breathing, and attentive emotional expression, the therapist invites the body to rediscover its rhythm, its pulsation, and its sense of continuity.
Functional embryology provides the foundation for this approach: by reconnecting patterns of breathing, muscular tone, and emotion, we open the path toward the integration of somatic existence, psychological experience, and spiritual essence.
Biosynthesis is, therefore, a path of organic growth.
It works with movements that follow the wave-like flow of the breath, releasing blocked intentionalities and allowing the birth of new embodiments of the psyche — what David Boadella called “postures of the soul.”
More than treating symptoms, Biosynthesis invites us to reconnect with what within us remains alive despite all interruptions.
It emphasizes the qualities already present in the client, the resonance between therapist and patient, and the organic presence that emerges in the therapeutic encounter.
It is in this space of listening and movement that the body becomes a truly inhabited territory once again, and the soul, a breath finding form through gesture.