Holosomatic Breathwork: A Whole-Body Healing Journey

Holosomatic Breathwork is a therapeutic, trauma-informed practice that weaves conscious breathing with somatic awareness to support deep healing, self-inquiry, and emotional release. “Holosomatic” means whole-body—honoring the interconnectedness of mind, body, breath, and spirit. Through guided breath patterns, music, and gentle facilitation, participants can access and unwind stored tension, surface unconscious material, and leave with greater clarity and vitality.

What you’ll experience

• Conscious Breathing: Intentional patterns that open awareness and shift state.

• Somatic Awareness: Listening to the body to notice, soften, and release tension.

• Emotional Release: Safe space for feelings to move and integrate.

• Integration: Grounding practices to carry insights into daily life.

How to prepare

• What’s provided: Mats, blankets, bolsters, and eye covers (bring your own if you prefer).

• Clothing: Wear loose, comfortable layers.

• Food & substances: Avoid a large meal beforehand; please skip alcohol, cannabis, and other substances for 24 hours prior.

• Journal: Bring a notebook/pen for post-journey insights.

• Snack: A protein-rich snack for grounding after.

• Time: Leave spaciousness before/after so you don’t have to rush.

Health & Safety

Read carefully and reach out if you’re unsure.

Please be mindful of your mental, physical and emotional capacity to enter into this embodiment and altered-state practice. If you are working with active trauma and do not feel well supported, this workshop may not be the right fit for you at this time. Briana Lynn is a trauma-informed practitioner, but this is not a 1:1 container or therapy space.

Breathwork — Contraindications

Breathwork is not recommended if you have any of the following. If in doubt, consult your healthcare provider and please reach to me out before the event. I am here to help you participate in a way that feels safe and supportive. You can reach me at brianalynncerezo@gmail.com

• Pregnancy

• Epilepsy or seizure history

• Detached retina or glaucoma

• Uncontrolled high blood pressure; cardiovascular disease or prior heart attack

• History of stroke/TIA, aneurysm (personal or immediate family)

• Severe psychiatric conditions (e.g., psychosis, mania, schizophrenia, active paranoia); hospitalization for psychiatric or emotional crisis within 10 years

• Osteoporosis, recent injuries/surgeries not fully healed

• COPD II–III or significant pulmonary disease

• Chronic illness with decompensation, terminal illness

• Use of prescription blood thinners

• Individual intolerance to oxygen insufficiency

Asthma: please bring your inhaler and consult your provider.

Mobility Considerations

This event is located on the second floor, up a flight of stairs, in a building that does not have an elevator. 

This style of breathwork is typically practiced lying down on the floor, but modifications with cushions, props, or certain types of chairs can be made for comfort and/or necessity. If you have mobility concerns, please reach out in advance so we can work together to find supportive solutions.

It’s always wise to consult a healthcare professional before incorporating breathwork into your practices—especially with medications or underlying conditions.