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Yin Yoga & Meditation

Yin yoga is for all levels- from beginners to advanced practitioners. Modifications and options will be given to suit the students needs and practice.

Yin yoga is mostly floor based, slow and meditative, giving you space to turn inward and tune into both your mind and the physical sensations of your body.

Yin yoga is a slow and meditative practice. As you hold poses for longer periods of time (3-5 min holds) your stretching and lengthening into your body, while also teaching you how to breathe through discomfort and sit with your thoughts-in turn teaching you how to be still and meditate. By breathing into each posture and targeting the deeper tissues and ligaments, you’re also bringing more circulation of oxygen into your body.

Please wear comfortable clothing you can move in and wear extra layers to stay warm and socks. Please speak to teacher about any injuries, modifications needed, or if you’re pregnant.

Mary Sheppard's Offering on Sunday at 4.15pm and 5.15pm* for a one hour session.

* Please note different timings in March.

  • 1 session - £15
  • Buy 31 Day yoga/pilates/fitness pass here, under 'Special Offer'

If you would like to access the Women Supporting Women Fund to subsidise this session, find more details here.

Not currently available

Sorry, we don’t currently have any classes/events/courses of this type coming up. Please check back again soon.


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At Moon, we love how Five Element acupuncture helps us work with the rhythms of the seasons. Summer is the time of the Fire element—linked to the Heart, joy, and connection.

But just like fire, this energy needs tending. Too much, and we burn out. Too little, and we feel flat or anxious.

Acupuncture says the Heart houses the Shen—our spirit, presence, and emotional wellbeing. When Fire energy is balanced, we feel warm, connected, and joyful.

When it’s out of balance, we may feel:

⭕️ Socially overwhelmed

⭕️ Wired but tired

⭕️ Anxious or unsettled

This summer, tend your own flame at The Acupuncture Collective— calm the nervous system, regulate sleep, and support your Heart energy—so you can enjoy summer fully, without tipping into burnout.

Our June collective lands just around the Summer Solstice, the peak of light and Fire energy. It’s the perfect moment to pause, reset, and nourish your inner joy—gently, in nourishing community energy.

Curious what acupuncture can help with this summer?

☀️ Restless sleep?

☀️ Feeling overwhelmed?

☀️ Emotional fatigue or burnout?

☀️ Low joy or energy?

Yes, it can.

Our next Acupuncture Collective is taking place between 2pm to 8pm on Monday 22nd June (Sophie and Sunila will be away for July so be sure to get your session in before they return in August!) 

You can find out more and book via our bio.
At Moon, we love how Five Element acupuncture helps us work with the rhythms of the seasons. Summer is the time of the Fire element—linked to the Heart, joy, and connection. But just like fire, this energy needs tending. Too much, and we burn out. Too little, and we feel flat or anxious. Acupuncture says the Heart houses the Shen—our spirit, presence, and emotional wellbeing. When Fire energy is balanced, we feel warm, connected, and joyful. When it’s out of balance, we may feel: ⭕️ Socially overwhelmed ⭕️ Wired but tired ⭕️ Anxious or unsettled This summer, tend your own flame at The Acupuncture Collective— calm the nervous system, regulate sleep, and support your Heart energy—so you can enjoy summer fully, without tipping into burnout. Our June collective lands just around the Summer Solstice, the peak of light and Fire energy. It’s the perfect moment to pause, reset, and nourish your inner joy—gently, in nourishing community energy. Curious what acupuncture can help with this summer? ☀️ Restless sleep? ☀️ Feeling overwhelmed? ☀️ Emotional fatigue or burnout? ☀️ Low joy or energy? Yes, it can. Our next Acupuncture Collective is taking place between 2pm to 8pm on Monday 22nd June (Sophie and Sunila will be away for July so be sure to get your session in before they return in August!)  You can find out more and book via our bio.15 hours ago
Loving the World Cup vibes as today's New Mama & Parent One Stop Drop-in.

Third Wednesday of the month at Highgate NewtownCommunityCentre @hncp_2025
Loving the World Cup vibes as today's New Mama & Parent One Stop Drop-in. Third Wednesday of the month at Highgate NewtownCommunityCentre @hncp_20251 day ago
Are you a new Mama or Parent (the first 2 years counts!) then this is for you...

Tomorrow (Wed 17th) you'll find the FREE New Mama & Parent One-stop Drop-in at:

🌟 Highgate Newtown Community Centre, 30 Bertram St, London N19 5DQ 🌟

In conjunction with:

@tufnellparkparents
@hncp_2025

The session runs from 10.30am - 12.30pm and you'll find support from:

⭕ A Babywearing Consultant
⭕ A Motherhood Lifeline Therapist
⭕ A Lactation & Baby Feeding Consultant
⭕ A Baby Sleep Consultant
⭕ A Postnatal Expert

Spread the word with your fellow parents, and we'll see you there.

Find more info and book via our bio.

#newmama
#newparent
#n19
Are you a new Mama or Parent (the first 2 years counts!) then this is for you... Tomorrow (Wed 17th) you'll find the FREE New Mama & Parent One-stop Drop-in at: 🌟 Highgate Newtown Community Centre, 30 Bertram St, London N19 5DQ 🌟 In conjunction with: @tufnellparkparents @hncp_2025 The session runs from 10.30am - 12.30pm and you'll find support from: ⭕ A Babywearing Consultant ⭕ A Motherhood Lifeline Therapist ⭕ A Lactation & Baby Feeding Consultant ⭕ A Baby Sleep Consultant ⭕ A Postnatal Expert Spread the word with your fellow parents, and we'll see you there. Find more info and book via our bio. #newmama #newparent #n192 days ago
📰 What’s the latest in Women's Health News 📰

⭕ What’s in a Name? ⭕
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been renamed as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). This change is important as it reclassifies the condition from a reproductive issue to a systemic endocrine and metabolic disorder. The removal of ‘cyst’ reflects an inaccuracy in terminology, as what this actually denotes is arrested ovarian follicles. The inclusion of ‘metabolic’ highlights that this condition can affect the whole body and should be treated as such.
 
⭕ Cancer Treatment Wins ⭕
The NHS is now offering a new targeted therapy (mirvetuximab soravtansine) for women and people living with ovarian cancer. The drug combines a ‘homing’ antibody with a cancer-killing medicine which attaches to ovarian cancer cells. This means that many living with ovarian cancer won’t have to suffer through chemotherapy. As patient Patricia Hill says, “it’s been incredibly positive… this is the first time that I’ve actually been able to get on with my life.”
 
⭕ English Caesarean Birth Rates ⭕
A recent report has highlighted that over 40% of births in England are now surgical, one of the highest rates in the world. This is an increase not reflected in other European countries or the USA. The report cites “demographic, health, social and health system changes in England”. However, this has not been accompanied by an improvement in outcomes for babies and maternal deaths have increased.
 
Find out more: Ambia, J., Alderdice, F., Knight, M., Rowe, R., Sanders, J. & Carson, C. (2026). Short report: International comparison of caesarean birth rates, 2020 – 2025. University of Oxford.
 
⭕ National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce ⭕
The independent investigation by Baroness Amos, which underpins the National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce, is due to release its final report with recommendations later this month. Following this, the Taskforce will publish a new national action plan for maternity care – watch this space.
📰 What’s the latest in Women's Health News 📰 ⭕ What’s in a Name? ⭕ Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been renamed as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). This change is important as it reclassifies the condition from a reproductive issue to a systemic endocrine and metabolic disorder. The removal of ‘cyst’ reflects an inaccuracy in terminology, as what this actually denotes is arrested ovarian follicles. The inclusion of ‘metabolic’ highlights that this condition can affect the whole body and should be treated as such. ⭕ Cancer Treatment Wins ⭕ The NHS is now offering a new targeted therapy (mirvetuximab soravtansine) for women and people living with ovarian cancer. The drug combines a ‘homing’ antibody with a cancer-killing medicine which attaches to ovarian cancer cells. This means that many living with ovarian cancer won’t have to suffer through chemotherapy. As patient Patricia Hill says, “it’s been incredibly positive… this is the first time that I’ve actually been able to get on with my life.” ⭕ English Caesarean Birth Rates ⭕ A recent report has highlighted that over 40% of births in England are now surgical, one of the highest rates in the world. This is an increase not reflected in other European countries or the USA. The report cites “demographic, health, social and health system changes in England”. However, this has not been accompanied by an improvement in outcomes for babies and maternal deaths have increased. Find out more: Ambia, J., Alderdice, F., Knight, M., Rowe, R., Sanders, J. & Carson, C. (2026). Short report: International comparison of caesarean birth rates, 2020 – 2025. University of Oxford. ⭕ National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce ⭕ The independent investigation by Baroness Amos, which underpins the National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce, is due to release its final report with recommendations later this month. Following this, the Taskforce will publish a new national action plan for maternity care – watch this space.4 days ago
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