
Mgr. Michaela Prochotská
8 years
Find balance and harmony in your body
Body and mind affect each other. Long-term stress can show up as headaches, back pain or digestive problems, poor sleep worsens your mood, and a serious or chronic illness brings fear, sadness and changes across your whole life. Psychological support does not replace medical care, but it helps you cope with how you experience illness, sleep, food or physical difficulties, and find healthier habits.

Your body is the temple of your soul and deserves the best care. Whether you are struggling with a chronic illness, insomnia, or trying to lose weight, we know that the path to health can be challenging.
The experts on our platform will help you understand the connection between your mind and body. They will teach you how to listen to your body better, recognize psychosomatic symptoms, and work with them. Whether you need support in building a healthier relationship with food or want to improve your sleep, we are here for you.
It doesn't matter if you are a top athlete looking for mental preparation or someone trying to find inner peace in everyday life. Our therapists will help you find your way to better health and well-being. Together, we will discover how you can live in harmony with your body and mind.
Let's take the first step towards your overall health and well-being. Find an expert who will help you on your journey to a harmonious life, where your body and mind are in perfect balance.
You haven't slept well for weeks.
You find it hard to fall asleep, you wake up, and during the day you are tired and irritable.
Your body hurts without a clear cause.
Your doctor found no explanation, but headaches, stomach aches or back pain keep coming back.
Food controls your thoughts.
You alternate between dieting and overeating, or you feel guilt or shame after eating.
Illness has changed your life.
A diagnosis has brought fear, sadness or a feeling that you are losing control over your life.
You constantly worry about your health.
You look up symptoms online, go from doctor to doctor, and the reassurance doesn't last long.
Trying for a baby is exhausting you.
Infertility and medical procedures are a burden on you and your relationship.

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For long-term insomnia, professional practice recommends it as the first choice. It works with sleep habits, routine, thoughts that keep you from falling asleep ("I won't fall asleep again"), and relaxing before sleep. With insomnia, it is also a good idea to have a doctor rule out a physical cause.
The psychosomatic approach looks at how stress and emotions show up in the body. It helps you notice the links between tension, life events and physical symptoms, and teaches relaxation and stress management. Always in cooperation with a doctor who rules out other causes.
With overeating, constant dieting or feeling guilty after eating, the work focuses on what comes before eating: emotions, stress, beliefs about your body. One well-known example is the intuitive eating approach described by Evelyn Tribole and Elyse Resch. If an eating disorder is suspected, medical care is needed as well.
A diagnosis of a serious or chronic illness, or a long road to having a child, brings fear, sadness and strain in the relationship. Supportive conversations help you process emotions, adapt to changes and find sources of strength alongside medical care.
Which approach is suitable depends on the person and the situation. It is best to talk it over with a professional and, with physical difficulties, always with a doctor as well.
Psychosomatics studies how the mind shows up in the body and vice versa. Long-term stress, suppressed emotions or anxiety can show up as pain, digestive problems, fatigue or worsening skin conditions. It does not mean you are "making up" your difficulties. Physical causes should always be ruled out by a doctor, and psychological support helps with what lies behind them.
It helps to go to bed and get up at the same time, avoid screens before sleep, limit caffeine and alcohol, and go to bed only when you feel sleepy. If you don't fall asleep within 20 minutes, get up and come back when you feel sleepy. If insomnia lasts longer than a month, talk to a doctor or a professional.
Food often serves not only to satisfy hunger but also to cope with stress, boredom or sadness. Strict diets also increase the risk of overeating. When losing weight, it therefore helps to notice when and why you eat, and to work with your emotions, not just your meal plan. If your weight changes significantly or you suspect an eating disorder, see a doctor.
A chronic illness changes everyday life, plans and relationships. It is natural to feel anger, sadness or fear. It helps to talk about it with people close to you, find reliable information about the illness, adjust your expectations and look for activities that are still possible. A professional can help you process your emotions and find a new rhythm.
Yes. For people with a chronic illness or limited mobility, an online session is often the most accessible format. For many forms of psychological support, research shows comparable results online and in person. If you prefer personal contact, you can choose an in-person session.
Each professional sets their own price. On ksebe, prices start from €30 per session. Sessions take place online, and some professionals also offer in-person sessions. You can see the price, format and available times on each profile.



