15/01/2026
Stop scrolling, close your eyes, take 3 slow, deep breaths. How do you feel?
It’s no secret to anyone who’s ever been to me that the diaphragm is probably the muscle in the human body I am the most passionate about.
Whether I’m treating a pelvic, lower back problem or a shoulder injury, the diaphragm almost always has a huge part to play in all cases.
I don’t feel my formal osteopathic degree got me so interested into the diaphragm as much as an evolution from my intensive buddhist meditation days. I noticed the profound effect my improved breathing practice had on my mental and physical health.
I then started to explore the role of the diaphragm with patients with lower back pain, in specific women with pelvic issues. I moved on to all sorts of upper back and postural issues and the effect a dysfunctional diaphragm could have on such patients.
Years later, I hold the strong belief that we all need to breathe more and better, so I decompress diaphragms and give out breathing exercises every single day.
Diaphragm and breathing dysfunctions have an incredible impact on our physical and mental health, both from a musculoskeletal and neurological perspective (think abdominal/chest cavity pressures and also parasympathetic nervous system activation).
If you feel you can’t breathe properly or suffer from general inability to relax, I’d be happy to work with you on this.
🪷