“Symbolizing without feeling is empty – feeling without symbolizing is blind” (Gendlin)
Body psychotherapy assumes that unprocessed wounds, experiences, or early childhood events are stored or restricted in the body. Simply talking about these conflicts is often insufficient. Rather, it is important to re-experience these unresolved internal conflicts in the body. It becomes clear that they threatened or overwhelmed the child back then, although today, in adulthood, these emotions no longer pose a threat.
Body psychotherapy supports you in consciously working through these processes. The goal is to perceive and process the stored emotions, enabling you to handle real-life challenges more effectively.
How does body psychotherapy work?
In body psychotherapy, the patient is guided to bring early emotions such as:
- Anger
- Hatred
- Sadness
- Helplessness
- Humiliation (especially from family)
…into expression—especially through the body. Wilhelm Reich, the pioneer of body psychotherapy, emphasized that relational experiences are energetically stored in body memory. The breath plays a central role as a vitalizing force.
Many body exercises therefore focus on:
- Deep breathing
- Expression through voice and movement
- Releasing blockages in the body
Especially at the beginning, many patients experience strong blockages, which are part of the therapeutic process. Through this work, burdensome feelings can be released and quality of life can be sustainably improved.
Individual approach
There are no standardized procedures in body psychotherapy. Each session is tailored to the current state and personal experience of the patient. The body reflects the life history and stores all formative experiences. These embodied experiences are gently worked through in a safe space.
Body psychotherapy with us in Berlin
In our Berlin practice, Mr. Biallowons offers body psychotherapy. With his empathetic and personalized approach, he supports you in resolving bodily-held emotions and developing new perspectives for relating to yourself.
Additional treatment options:
[/fusion_text]
“Symbolizing without sensing is empty – sensing without symbolizing is blind” (Gendlin)
Body psychotherapy assumes that unprocessed wounds, experiences, or early childhood events are bound or restricted in the body. Simply talking about these conflicts is often not enough. Rather, it is important to re-experience these unresolved inner conflicts within the body. It becomes clear that they threatened or overwhelmed the child back then, while these emotions no longer pose a danger in adult life today.
Body psychotherapy in Berlin supports you in consciously going through these processes. The goal is to perceive and process the stored emotions in order to better cope with real-life problems in adulthood.
How does body psychotherapy work?
In body psychotherapy, the patient is guided to bring early emotions such as:
- Anger
- Hatred
- Sadness
- Helplessness
- Humiliation (especially from the family)
back into (body) expression. Wilhelm Reich, founder of body psychotherapy, emphasized that relationship in bodywork is defined energetically. Breathing, as a vitalizing force, plays a central role.
Many body exercises therefore focus on:
- Deep breathing
- Expression through voice and movement
- Releasing blockages in the body
Especially at the beginning, many patients experience strong blockages, which is part of the therapeutic process. Through this work, distressing feelings can be released, and quality of life can be sustainably improved.
Individual approach
There are no standardized procedures in body psychotherapy. Each session is oriented toward the current condition and personal experiences of the patient. The body reflects life history and stores all formative experiences. These embodied experiences are gently worked through in a safe space.
Body psychotherapy with us in Berlin
In our practice in Berlin, Mr. Biallowons offers body psychotherapy. With his empathetic and individualized approach, he supports you in resolving physically stored emotions and developing new perspectives in dealing with yourself.
Additional treatment options:
“Symbolizing without feeling is empty – feeling without symbolizing is blind” (Gendlin)
Body psychotherapy assumes that unprocessed wounds, experiences, or early childhood events are stored or restricted in the body. Simply talking about these conflicts is often insufficient. Rather, it is important to re-experience these unresolved internal conflicts in the body. It becomes clear that they threatened or overwhelmed the child back then, although today, in adulthood, these emotions no longer pose a threat.
Body psychotherapy supports you in consciously working through these processes. The goal is to perceive and process the stored emotions, enabling you to handle real-life challenges more effectively.
How does body psychotherapy work?
In body psychotherapy, the patient is guided to bring early emotions such as:
- Anger
- Hatred
- Sadness
- Helplessness
- Humiliation (especially from family)
…into expression—especially through the body. Wilhelm Reich, the pioneer of body psychotherapy, emphasized that relational experiences are energetically stored in body memory. The breath plays a central role as a vitalizing force.
Many body exercises therefore focus on:
- Deep breathing
- Expression through voice and movement
- Releasing blockages in the body
Especially at the beginning, many patients experience strong blockages, which are part of the therapeutic process. Through this work, burdensome feelings can be released and quality of life can be sustainably improved.
Individual approach
There are no standardized procedures in body psychotherapy. Each session is tailored to the current state and personal experience of the patient. The body reflects the life history and stores all formative experiences. These embodied experiences are gently worked through in a safe space.
Body psychotherapy with us in Berlin
In our Berlin practice, Mr. Biallowons offers body psychotherapy. With his empathetic and personalized approach, he supports you in resolving bodily-held emotions and developing new perspectives for relating to yourself.
Additional treatment options:
“Symbolizing without sensing is empty – sensing without symbolizing is blind” (Gendlin)
Body psychotherapy assumes that unprocessed wounds, experiences, or early childhood events are bound or restricted in the body. Simply talking about these conflicts is often not enough. Rather, it is important to re-experience these unresolved inner conflicts within the body. It becomes clear that they threatened or overwhelmed the child back then, while these emotions no longer pose a danger in adult life today.
Body psychotherapy in Berlin supports you in consciously going through these processes. The goal is to perceive and process the stored emotions in order to better cope with real-life problems in adulthood.
How does body psychotherapy work?
In body psychotherapy, the patient is guided to bring early emotions such as:
- Anger
- Hatred
- Sadness
- Helplessness
- Humiliation (especially from the family)
back into (body) expression. Wilhelm Reich, founder of body psychotherapy, emphasized that relationship in bodywork is defined energetically. Breathing, as a vitalizing force, plays a central role.
Many body exercises therefore focus on:
- Deep breathing
- Expression through voice and movement
- Releasing blockages in the body
Especially at the beginning, many patients experience strong blockages, which is part of the therapeutic process. Through this work, distressing feelings can be released, and quality of life can be sustainably improved.
Individual approach
There are no standardized procedures in body psychotherapy. Each session is oriented toward the current condition and personal experiences of the patient. The body reflects life history and stores all formative experiences. These embodied experiences are gently worked through in a safe space.
Body psychotherapy with us in Berlin
In our practice in Berlin, Mr. Biallowons offers body psychotherapy. With his empathetic and individualized approach, he supports you in resolving physically stored emotions and developing new perspectives in dealing with yourself.
