Lameez guiding a Qigong movement (3/2)
Lameez guiding a slow standing Qigong movement in natural light

Qigong in Cape Town: classes and private sessions

Move what comes free.

In person onlyR450 class / R550 private · 60 min
Book a free 20-minute call

No agenda. No charge. No commitment.

What it is

Qigong is an ancient practice from Chinese medicine: gentle, standing movements paired with breath. The version I teach is Daisy Lee’s Good Morning, Good Evening Qigong. TO CONFIRM: DAISY_LEE_ATTRIBUTION_AND_PERMISSION_WORDING It's a short daily routine. No flexibility, special clothing or studio needed. It's meant to settle the nervous system and support circulation, and, in my experience, it gives the body a container for the feelings EFT releases.

Two ways to practise

Small-group class

R450 · 60 min · in person only

Schedule, location and capacity: TO CONFIRM: QIGONG_CLASS_DAYS_TIMES_CAPACITY_LOCATION

Private one-to-one

R550 · 60 min · in person only

  • A custom 10 to 15 minute daily practice
  • Breath and posture refinements
  • Optional pairing with EFT in the same hour

Who it may suit

  • Sleep
  • Perimenopause
  • Low energy
  • Stuck-in-the-head days

Format

In person only, Southern Suburbs, Cape Town.

Related stories

Individual experiences vary. This work is not a substitute for clinical care.

Perimenopause had turned me into someone I didn't recognise — rage, no sleep, a body that suddenly refused to do anything I asked of it. The Qigong + tapping combination gave me my sleep back within three weeks. I'm not exaggerating, and I am not someone who exaggerates.

— Anneke, 49 · Perimenopause (Qigong + EFT)

Read more stories →

Qigong questions

What is Qigong?

Qigong is an ancient practice from Chinese medicine: slow, flowing movements paired with breath. I teach Daisy Lee’s Good Morning, Good Evening Qigong, a short daily routine, no flexibility or special clothing needed, that calms the nervous system and supports sleep and energy.

What does Qigong help with?

Most clients come to Qigong for sleep, low energy, perimenopause symptoms, and a busy, wired mind. Ten to fifteen minutes a day settles the nervous system, eases tension and supports circulation, a steadying daily anchor rather than a quick fix.

Start with a conversation.

Book a free 20-minute call

No agenda. No charge. No commitment.