A calmer answer · Eye fatigue

By evening, the heaviness spreads from your eyes into your head.

A screen-filled day needs real rest for your gaze and your neck.

See all concerns

How a 45-minute live session helps

Resting the gaze and releasing the muscles around the neck and shoulders may ease the strain that builds during prolonged screen focus.

What you'll actually do

A screen-break sequence: gaze rest, slow neck releases, and a few rounds of easy breathing.

Your 45 minutes

  1. 1

    0–5 min

    Eyes off the screen, gaze to the distance

  2. 2

    5–35 min

    Release neck, shoulders and temples, with gaze-rest built in

  3. 3

    35–45 min

    Close with eyes-closed rest

Made to fit a busy life

  • 45 minutes, live from home — no commute
  • Never more than 8 people, so a real teacher actually sees you
  • Beginners welcome — go at your own pace

Teachers who see this every week

Dr. Yogi Athma Sudhan

Dr. Yogi Athma Sudhan

Certified instructors, guided by Dr. P. Sudhan, Ph.D.

Explore eye-relief videos & articles →

See how it feels — your first session is free

Book a live class and try it. No card is required, and there is no automatic billing after your free session.

Next live classes

Class Schedule

Upcoming live classes

All times shown in your local timezone.

Sat, Oct 17, 12:30 AM
Dr. Yogi Athma Sudhan
Wed, Oct 21, 12:30 AM
Dr. Yogi Athma Sudhan
Sat, Oct 24, 12:30 AM
Dr. Yogi Athma Sudhan
Wed, Oct 28, 12:30 AM
Dr. Yogi Athma Sudhan

Common worries

I'm a total beginner — is that ok?+

Absolutely. Classes are small, so the teacher sees you and keeps it at your pace. Many members start as complete beginners.

Do I have to turn my camera on?+

Camera on is recommended so your teacher can guide your form, but it's your choice — you're welcome to join with it off and just follow along.

Will I be charged for the free trial?+

No. Your first session requires no card and starts no subscription. Billing begins only when you actively choose a monthly plan.

This content is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice. If you have pain, injury, pregnancy-related concerns, or a medical condition, consult a qualified healthcare professional before practicing.