05/15/2026
Scleroderma is a disease of hardening.
Skin tightens.
Joints restrict.
Breathing changes.
Fatigue becomes layered and unpredictable.
And for many people, the loss is not only physical, it’s the loss of feeling at home in their own body.
Yoga is not a cure.
But adapted yoga therapy can offer meaningful support when the practice is designed around the realities of connective tissue disease.
That means:
• Slower pacing
• Gentle mobility
• Warmth and circulation support
• Breath-focused work
• Nervous system regulation
• Deeply supported rest
Because most general yoga classes are not built for scleroderma.
This work asks a different question:
“What does this body need today?”
And sometimes the answer is movement.
Sometimes it’s rest.
Both are valid practice.
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