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Lyn Breakwell

Lyn Breakwell

Treatments offered:

With over a decade practising bodywork I have developed an intuitive understanding of what each person needs to improve their well being or relieve their pain.

This is my passion and with ongoing training I constantly deepen my knowledge of the body and increase the variety of treatments I can draw on to help people move more freely, feel more energised and relaxed, and enjoy life more fully. I am a great believer in developing my skills and have trained with some of the top practitioners in her specialist areas. Experts such as Art Riggs (remedial and deep tissue massage), Noah Karrasch (bodyworker), Ruth Duncan, Tom Myers and James Earles (myofascial release).

I love a challenge, and many clients get referred to me to give them another angle on a problem that proves difficult to treat.

Five things that define my approach:

  • Maintaining wellness is as important as treating injury.
  • Giving the right treatment depends on listening carefully with the ears and with the hands.
  • The body and mind are one - helping people make connections between physical and emotional pain is vital to their long-term well being.
  • Search beyond the obvious for the source of pain, for example, a problem in the right shoulder can have its source in the left hip.

Specialist areas

  • Maintaining and improving people's general wellbeing
  • Relieving and preventing recurrence of stress-related pain
  • Healing chronic and acute sports and other injuries
  • Relieving and preventing recurrence of a wide range of posture-related problems
  • Alleviating pain and enabling movement in people with conditions such as fibromyalgia

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💙 Beat the Blues this Monday 💙 The Acupuncture Collective Appointments available 2pm - 8pm (last few spots left) Monday 10th November SAD, otherwise known as seasonal affective disorder, can hit hard, as the clocks turn back in October, and the daylight fades...   What is SAD? MIND, the mental health organisation, describe SAD's symptoms as difficulty in concentrating, feeling sad, guilty or hopeless, being more prone to illnesses such as colds and infections, sleeping too long or too little and changes in hunger or sexual interest.   It is a reaction to seasonal changes in daylight, which disrupts our body clock and hormones like serotonin, which affect mood, appetite and sleep. 🌟 But here’s the good news 🌟   Acupuncture is the answer to our hormonal prayers! It helps regulate our nervous system, calming us down or energising us, depending on which points around the body are focused on. It also helps boost serotonin and melatonin, which boost our mood and help us sleep.    We can also use acupuncture to strengthen our immune system, by using points on the Lung Meridian and tonify what the ancient Chinese called Wei Qi! Go on… Google it! All that and the loving embrace of our warm, friendly group clinic...   See you on 10th November... Find out more and book via the link in our bio.
💙 Beat the Blues this Monday 💙 The Acupuncture Collective Appointments available 2pm - 8pm (last few spots left) Monday 10th November SAD, otherwise known as seasonal affective disorder, can hit hard, as the clocks turn back in October, and the daylight fades...   What is SAD? MIND, the mental health organisation, describe SAD's symptoms as difficulty in concentrating, feeling sad, guilty or hopeless, being more prone to illnesses such as colds and infections, sleeping too long or too little and changes in hunger or sexual interest.   It is a reaction to seasonal changes in daylight, which disrupts our body clock and hormones like serotonin, which affect mood, appetite and sleep. 🌟 But here’s the good news 🌟   Acupuncture is the answer to our hormonal prayers! It helps regulate our nervous system, calming us down or energising us, depending on which points around the body are focused on. It also helps boost serotonin and melatonin, which boost our mood and help us sleep.    We can also use acupuncture to strengthen our immune system, by using points on the Lung Meridian and tonify what the ancient Chinese called Wei Qi! Go on… Google it! All that and the loving embrace of our warm, friendly group clinic...   See you on 10th November... Find out more and book via the link in our bio.16 hours ago
Thank you so much to these wonderful folk, who donated to the Women Supporting Women Fund in October. Your generosity means that even more members of our community can access our offerings. However, unfortunately we currently have a waiting list for accessing this fund. So if you're able to make a donation, either when you book a treatment, class or event at Moon OR you can follow the link in our bio and make a standalone donation, it would be gratefully received. If you'd like to make use of the WSW Fund then you can also find out more via the link in our bio. See you soon.
Thank you so much to these wonderful folk, who donated to the Women Supporting Women Fund in October. Your generosity means that even more members of our community can access our offerings. However, unfortunately we currently have a waiting list for accessing this fund. So if you're able to make a donation, either when you book a treatment, class or event at Moon OR you can follow the link in our bio and make a standalone donation, it would be gratefully received. If you'd like to make use of the WSW Fund then you can also find out more via the link in our bio. See you soon.2 days ago
Today we are welcoming the darkness at Samhain/Halloween… Traditionally, in Celtic and other communities, this evening would mark the transition between the lighter half of the year and the darker half. Transitions and womanhood feel synonymous, as we travel through life, with the rhythms of our bodies. I wonder if we feel the transitions of the natural world more keenly because of this... Some believe that at this time of year the division between this world and the 'otherworld' is at its thinnest, allowing spirits to pass through. Ancestors are honoured and invited home, while harmful spirits are warded off. People wear costumes and masks, disguising themselves as harmful spirits, to ward off unwanted attention from the actual spirits. Image from the wonderfully talented @tijanadraws
Today we are welcoming the darkness at Samhain/Halloween… Traditionally, in Celtic and other communities, this evening would mark the transition between the lighter half of the year and the darker half. Transitions and womanhood feel synonymous, as we travel through life, with the rhythms of our bodies. I wonder if we feel the transitions of the natural world more keenly because of this... Some believe that at this time of year the division between this world and the 'otherworld' is at its thinnest, allowing spirits to pass through. Ancestors are honoured and invited home, while harmful spirits are warded off. People wear costumes and masks, disguising themselves as harmful spirits, to ward off unwanted attention from the actual spirits. Image from the wonderfully talented @tijanadraws6 days ago
Death Café - A Space for Life’s Deepest Conversations 3pm this Sunday at Moon. Join us for an intimate gathering where we drink tea, eat cake, and talk about death in a warm, welcoming environment. A Death Café is a discussion group with no agenda, objectives, or themes - the conversation simply flows from what those present bring on the day. What to Expect ⭕ Small group-directed discussion about death, with no set topics or conclusions ⭕ A gentle, open space where all perspectives and curiosities are welcome ⭕ The chance to listen, to share, or simply to be present ⭕ Tea, cake, and conversation in good company Why Death Cafe? In our culture, there are few places where we can talk openly about death. Death Cafes create a safe and relaxed space for these conversations, helping us to reflect on life’s great mystery together. Since the first gathering in 2011, more than 21,000 Death Cafes have been held in 93 countries - a testament to the universal human wish to speak honestly about mortality. Details 📅 When: First Sunday of each month 🕒 Time: 3pm to 4.30pm 📍 Where: Moon Women’s Health, 63 Chetwynd Road, London NW5 1BX 💷 Cost: Death Cafe is offered freely. If you’d like to contribute, your donation helps cover tea and cake. Every donation, large or small, helps keep the cafe welcoming and accessible for all. 📖 Booking: Spaces are limited. A friendly request: if you book a ticket and then find you’re unable to attend, please let us know as soon as possible so someone else has the chance to join the conversation Come as you are. No preparation needed. Each gathering stands alone, and every conversation is unique. The session is facilitated by Heidi Alden. You can find out more details and book via the link in our bio. #deathcafe #northlondon #nw5
Death Café - A Space for Life’s Deepest Conversations 3pm this Sunday at Moon. Join us for an intimate gathering where we drink tea, eat cake, and talk about death in a warm, welcoming environment. A Death Café is a discussion group with no agenda, objectives, or themes - the conversation simply flows from what those present bring on the day. What to Expect ⭕ Small group-directed discussion about death, with no set topics or conclusions ⭕ A gentle, open space where all perspectives and curiosities are welcome ⭕ The chance to listen, to share, or simply to be present ⭕ Tea, cake, and conversation in good company Why Death Cafe? In our culture, there are few places where we can talk openly about death. Death Cafes create a safe and relaxed space for these conversations, helping us to reflect on life’s great mystery together. Since the first gathering in 2011, more than 21,000 Death Cafes have been held in 93 countries - a testament to the universal human wish to speak honestly about mortality. Details 📅 When: First Sunday of each month 🕒 Time: 3pm to 4.30pm 📍 Where: Moon Women’s Health, 63 Chetwynd Road, London NW5 1BX 💷 Cost: Death Cafe is offered freely. If you’d like to contribute, your donation helps cover tea and cake. Every donation, large or small, helps keep the cafe welcoming and accessible for all. 📖 Booking: Spaces are limited. A friendly request: if you book a ticket and then find you’re unable to attend, please let us know as soon as possible so someone else has the chance to join the conversation Come as you are. No preparation needed. Each gathering stands alone, and every conversation is unique. The session is facilitated by Heidi Alden. You can find out more details and book via the link in our bio. #deathcafe #northlondon #nw51 week ago
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