Hill Yang​

A female client in her forties initially presented with non-specific lower back discomfort. During history taking, her speech pattern and pacing suggested possible breathing restriction. On further discussion, she reported difficulty achieving smooth, unrestricted breathing for over three decades, beginning in childhood. This had never been formally identified or addressed and had significantly limited her ability to participate in higher-intensity physical activity, leading

This patient was referred by a medical practitioner after experiencing sudden episodes of limb weakness for nearly a year, without a clear diagnosis. Neurological, muscular, and imaging investigations—including MRI—were all reported as normal. Despite exercising regularly and working with a personal trainer, the patient continued to feel physically weak and easily fatigued. Breathing and thoracic assessment revealing restricted inhalation contributing to unexplained weakness