03/02/2026
EMOTIONS STORED IN THE BODY
Working in spas across different countries, with people from many cultures, I keep noticing the same pattern.
It doesn’t matter where someone comes from.
More and more often, something happens in the treatment room that cannot be explained by biomechanics alone.
A client comes in with pain.
With tension that “won’t let go.”
With symptoms that keep returning despite well-chosen therapy.
And very often – when we slow down and look a little deeper – it turns out that the body is carrying a story that has never been heard.
Emotions.
Chronic stress.
A lifestyle lived in constant pressure.
Trauma – big or seemingly small.
Limiting beliefs.
Mental overload.
If they are not released, they get stored in the body.
In muscular tension.
In posture.
In the nervous system.
In chronic pain that sends people from one clinic to another for years.
This is not a theory.
It’s something I witness every day in my work – under my hands, in the breath, in the body’s responses.
That’s why I became deeply interested in psychosomatics.
Because beyond classic psychotherapy, there are other paths.
Paths that start with the body, but do not ignore emotions.
Sometimes they complement therapy.
Sometimes they become a deep, stand-alone process.
Over the years I’ve explored different approaches.
Each leads somewhere slightly different.
But they all meet in one place:
working with the human being as a whole – body, mind, emotions, awareness.
How I work
My work always starts with a consultation.
With listening – not with a technique.
• interview
• injury, trauma and surgery history
• lifestyle and daily load
• understanding the client’s “body pattern” and nervous system
Then come functional tests:
– how the body moves
– balance, stability, coordination
Followed by tests in a lying position:
– tension patterns
– mobility
– weak links
– inactive muscles
– searching for root causes (kinesiology, body responses)
I also assess breathing, because breath often speaks louder than words.
Based on this, I choose the next steps:
• targeted manual therapy
• energy work
• movement therapy
• home practices and recommendations
And if the client is aware and open, we also enter the path of working with emotions through the body.
Without pressure.
Without labels.
With respect and presence.
Because the body knows.
And when it feels safe – it starts to speak.
Sometimes softly.
Sometimes through pain.
And sometimes through relief that hasn’t been felt for years.