Psychsomatic Bodywork

Psychsomatic Bodywork

Your body holds the stories your mind may not yet have words for. Our somatic therapies are designed to support the release of physical tension that may be associated with stress or past experiences, and gently support nervous system balance through body-based practices that go beyond talk therapy.
Services integrate a combination of:

IRM Inherited Release Method
De-Armouring Psychosomatic Release Bodywork
Kundalini Activation
Somatic Breathwork
Scar Tissue Remediation
Mindfulness Meditation
HeartMath Biofeedback

These sessions may support emotional expression, body awareness, a sense of energetic balance, and reconnection with your body’s natural rhythm and intelligence.

IRM Release Bodywork is a somatic and energetic wellbeing modality informed by transpersonal principles that integrates Kundalini Activation and Nervous System Tension Linked to Trauma Releasing. Beginning with Applied Kinesiology techniques, the session explores how the body may hold patterns connected to emotions or beliefs, and invites awareness of the areas where these may be experienced. Various energetic layers, centers, meridians, and acupressure points are accessed to support unwinding of tension that may be held in both the front and back of the body and bring an increase in awareness of how experiences may be held in the body. .

Holistic Services Disclaimer

Psychosomatic bodywork, IRM, Kundalini-based practices, somatic breathwork, and related modalities are complementary wellbeing services.

They are not psychological therapy, not trauma treatment, not somatic psychotherapy, and not clinical mental health interventions.
They do not fall under AHPRA regulation and are not eligible for Medicare rebates.

Clients requiring psychological therapy or trauma-focused intervention will be booked separately under AHPRA-regulated psychology services.

Holistic body-based approaches may support nervous-system settling, body awareness, grounding, and emotional wellbeing when used alongside appropriate evidence-based care. To understand why professional regulation matters for trauma work, read here.