Yoga
Mindful Movement for Holistic Recovery
At Casa Leona Treatment Center, yoga is more than just stretching or postures—it’s a powerful tool for self-discovery, emotional regulation, and whole-person healing. Through gentle movement, breathwork, and meditation, yoga helps individuals reduce anxiety, reconnect with their bodies, and develop the inner strength needed for sustainable recovery.
Whether you’re new to yoga or returning to your practice, our sessions offer a calming, supportive space where healing begins from within.

Embrace Mindfulness as a Path to Healing
What Is Yoga Therapy?
Yoga therapy blends purposeful movement (asanas), conscious breathing (pranayama), and guided mindfulness to promote mental clarity and emotional balance. Within addiction and mental health treatment, this integrative practice helps reset the nervous system, lower stress, and develop self-awareness—key foundations for long-term sobriety and resilience.
Benefits of Yoga for Recovery:
Reduces anxiety, depression, and emotional reactivity
Enhances flexibility, circulation, and physical strength
Supports mindfulness, confidence, and self-esteem
Builds awareness of internal emotions and physical sensations
Promotes deep relaxation and improved sleep
By combining body awareness with breath control, yoga creates space for stillness, reflection, and transformation—on and off the mat.
How Yoga Supports the Recovery Journey
Yoga is fully woven into each client’s personalized treatment plan at Casa Leona. This trauma-informed practice helps individuals reconnect with themselves, build resilience, and learn to regulate emotions naturally—forming a vital part of their recovery experience.
A Safe Path to Emotional and Physical Reconnection
Dual Diagnosis Support
Stress and Anxiety Relief
Rebuilding the Mind-Body Connection
Daily Balance and Resilience
A Centered Approach to Recovery
Why Choose Yoga at Casa Leona?
At Casa Leona Treatment Center, we offer yoga as part of our holistic care philosophy. Our sessions are guided by experienced instructors who understand the needs of those in recovery—creating a space where clients feel supported, seen, and empowered.