26/10/2026
Have you ever wondered how much influence your breathing has over the way you feel, think and respond to stress?
Breathing is one of the few automatic functions in the body that we can also consciously control. Yet most of us have never been taught how to use it.
The way we breathe can influence our heart rate, concentration, stress response and ability to settle. Different breathing techniques can produce remarkably different physiological responses.
So what if you could understand the science behind your breathing and learn practical techniques to support yourself in everyday life?
On Saturday 12 December, we’re hosting a very special two-hour introduction to Pranayama at Solāis Wellness in Dunblane.
Pranayama is the traditional yogic practice of consciously regulating the breath. Through specific techniques involving breathing patterns, rhythm and pace, we can learn to influence how our body responds.
This isn’t your typical breathwork experience.
At Solāis, we’re not interested in forced hyperventilation, pushing people to their limits or creating intense experiences for the sake of it.
We’re interested in understanding the body, working with its physiology and developing practical skills that can be used consistently.
And we couldn’t have found a better person to guide this experience.
Meet Siobhan Fitzgerald.
Siobhan is one of only 18 practitioners worldwide trained in the specialist methodology of prescriptive Pranayama.
Her extensive training includes three years at the prestigious Kaivalyadhama Institute in India, studying traditional practices alongside specialists in medicine, neuroscience and breathing physiology. She is also a fully qualified Ayurvedic consultant.
What will you take away from the workshop?
Over two hours, you’ll explore how breathing influences the nervous system, discover the differences between breathing techniques and learn how to practice Pranayama in a way that supports your individual needs.
You’ll leave with a better understanding of your own breathing and practical techniques you can continue using at home.
No previous experience is necessary. Just curiosity and a willingness to learn.