Breema

Breema is a form of bodywork that has been described as a cross between and Thai massage. The techniques may be utilized in either a practitioner-recipient mode or solo as "Self-Breema." The practice is intended to bring body and mind together,^[1] and no strong exertions or muscular contortions are involved.^[2] Breema utilizes "Nine Principles of Harmony" which frame the practice, and are applicable to every situation in life.^[3] These principles are said to assist with mindfulness in daily life.

There are at least 300 exact Breema sequences.^[4]

References[]

^ Pendergrast, Elaine (Fall 2008). "Practice for living Breema teaches 'Art of Being Present'" (PDF). Many Hands: New England's Magazine for Holistic Health.
^ Frey, Rebecca (2005). "Breema". The Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine. Vol. Volume 1 A-C (2nd ed.). p. 316. ISBN 0787674257. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help)
^ "The Nine Principles". The Breema Center.
^ Moon, Amy (April 11, 2007). "Dr. Feelgood: Jon Schreiber brings Breema to the people". SFGate. Retrieved 2008-09-09. Breema students learn 300 exact sequences but are then free to mix and match according to what feels right during a session.

[Many_Hands-1] Pendergrast, Elaine (Fall 2008). "Practice for living Breema teaches 'Art of Being Present'" (PDF). Many Hands: New England's Magazine for Holistic Health.

[Gale-2] Frey, Rebecca (2005). "Breema". The Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine. Vol. Volume 1 A-C (2nd ed.). p. 316. ISBN 0787674257. {{cite book}}: |volume= has extra text (help)

[Nine_Principles_of_Harmony-3] "The Nine Principles". The Breema Center.

[sfgate-4] Moon, Amy (April 11, 2007). "Dr. Feelgood: Jon Schreiber brings Breema to the people". SFGate. Retrieved 2008-09-09. Breema students learn 300 exact sequences but are then free to mix and match according to what feels right during a session.

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