10/24/2025
Mental health care has made incredible strides over the past century. At the turn of the 20th century, psychoanalysis opened the door to exploring the unconscious mind. By the mid-1900s, behaviorism and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) offered practical tools for reshaping thought and behavior patterns. In recent decades, pharmaceuticals have provided relief for millions living with depression, anxiety, and other conditions.
Each of these developments has been important, bringing awareness, tools, and hope. And yet, for many, something is still missing. Symptoms may improve temporarily, but the underlying patterns remain. Trauma responses continue to echo in relationships, emotions feel overwhelming, and exhaustion lingers even when life on the outside looks “fine.”
Why? Because most traditional models focus on the mind, while leaving out the body—and most crucially, the breath.
Read more on the blog…
Mental health care has made incredible strides over the past century. At the turn of the 20th century, psychoanalysis opened the door to exploring the unconscious mind. By the mid-1900s, behaviorism and cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) offered practical tools for reshaping thought and behavior pat...