Private one-on-one yoga classes, online
— for the body you actually have.
Twelve therapeutic sessions a month, live on zoom, with one instructor who knows your diagnosis, your reports and your week. Built for women across India managing hormonal health, pregnancy and postpartum recovery, pelvic floor and spinal concerns, gut health and weight.
45 minutes, one-to-one. Credited in full against your first month.
women have practised with the MYV
Founder-led, Doctorate in Yoga Philosophy
Yoga trainer, nutritionist and lifestyle coach
Sessions in English or Hindi, at your fixed times
Does this sound familiar?
The diagnosis took ten minutes. Nobody told you what to do next.
Somewhere in the last year or two, a report came back and something finally had a name — PCOS, Hypothyroidism, Endometriosis, Uterine Fibroids, Perimenopause, a Prolapsed Disc, a Pelvic Floor that never recovered after your delivery. You were given a prescription and a follow-up date. What you were not given was a plan for the six months in between.
So you did what most women do. You searched. You started a 6 a.m. YouTube video with nobody watching your knee. You joined a group batch with twenty-five squares on screen and quietly stopped when your back flared. You booked a dietitian whose plan did not survive your travel week. None of it was wrong. It was just fragmented — four professionals, none of whom spoke to each other, and a plan built for a body and a calendar that were not yours.
What you are living with
- Irregular or painful periods, heavy flow, clotting, or cycles that vanish for months
- PCOS or a thyroid number that is “controlled” while your energy plainly is not
- Endometriosis or uterine fibroids, and pelvic pain nobody has taught you how to move with
- A postpartum core and pelvic floor — two or five years on — that never came back
- Bloating, constipation or IBS that has become the normal state of your gut
- Lower back, neck and shoulders from nine hours at a desk and a long commute
- Weight that behaves differently now, on the same food and the same effort
What you have already tried
- A gynaecologist who was thorough, and a prescription that manages the numbers
- A dietitian at ₹5,000–8,000 a month whose plan did not survive a bad week
- A gym membership on autopay you have used four times this year
- Physiotherapy that settled the flare-up but not the cause
- A general online yoga batch where nobody adapted a single pose for you
- Supplements, a wearable, and a great deal of contradictory reading.
The concern index
Every programme starts with a name. not a class level.
These are the concerns we build private programmes around, with the age ranges in which we most often see them. Filter to find yours — each one links to the fuller explanation of how we work with it.
Age 14–55
Weight Loss & Metabolic Health
LIVING WITH
Weight gain around the belly and hips, weight that will not shift despite effort, insulin resistance, a metabolism that feels sluggish.
THE WORK
For hormonal weight gain, punishing cardio often makes cortisol worse. We combine strength-building sequences with stress and sleep work, supported by our in-house nutritionist for South Asian vegetarian and dal-rice-roti eating patterns.
Any Age
Gut Health & Digestion
LIVING WITH
Bloating, IBS, chronic constipation, acidity, a sluggish digestive rhythm you plan your day around.
THE WORK
Twists and abdominal sequencing to support motility, diaphragmatic breathing for the gut-brain axis, and the yogic cleansing practices appropriate to you — introduced gradually, with your gastroenterologist’s guidance where relevant.
Age 20–45
Endometriosis & Uterine Fibroids
LIVING WITH
Pelvic and lower-back pain, heavy bleeding, pressure and bloating, pain that peaks predictably each month.
THE WORK
Pain-aware sequencing that avoids deep abdominal compression, works on pelvic circulation and fascial release, and uses breath and nervous-system down-regulation to reduce the guarding that makes pain louder. Always alongside your gynaecologist’s plan, never instead of it.
Age 23–40
Fertility & Infertility Support
LIVING WITH
Trying to conceive, anovulatory cycles, low ovarian reserve, or preparing for and recovering between IUI and IVF cycles.
THE WORK
Practices that support ovulation, pelvic and uterine circulation and thyroid function, paired with stress physiology work — because treatment cycles are as taxing on the nervous system as on the body. Coordinated with your fertility specialist’s schedule.
Age 38–52
Perimenopause & Menopause
LIVING WITH
Hot flashes, night sweats, joint pain, broken sleep, anxiety and irritability, frozen shoulder, a body that changed without permission.
THE WORK
Cooling pranayama and nervous-system regulation for vasomotor symptoms and sleep, weight-bearing work for bone and joint health, and shoulder mobilisation for the frozen shoulder that so often arrives in this decade.
Age 23–40 · All trimesters
Prenatal Yoga
LIVING WITH
Trimester-appropriate movement, birth-preparation breathing, safe positioning, and props for a body whose centre of gravity is shifting weekly. Private sessions mean the practice changes with your week — which a fixed group batch cannot do.
Age 23–42
Postnatal Recovery & Diastasis Recti
LIVING WITH
Abdominal separation, a doming belly, C-section scar restriction, back pain from feeding posture, exhaustion.
THE WORK
Diastasis recti is rebuilt from the inside out — breath-led deep core activation before any crunching or planking, progressive loading measured against your own gap, and scar mobility work. This is the single concern where a group class most often does harm.
Age 25–55
Pelvic Floor Health
LIVING WITH
Urinary leaking when you sneeze or run, pelvic heaviness or dragging, early-stage prolapse, pain with sitting.
THE WORK
Not more Kegels. Pelvic floor function depends on breath, ribcage position and hip mechanics — some women need to strengthen, and many need to learn to release first. Assessment tells us which one you are.
Age 25–55
Pelvic Floor Health
LIVING WITH
Urinary leaking when you sneeze or run, pelvic heaviness or dragging, early-stage prolapse, pain with sitting.
THE WORK
Not more Kegels. Pelvic floor function depends on breath, ribcage position and hip mechanics — some women need to strengthen, and many need to learn to release first. Assessment tells us which one you are.
Age 25–55
Spinal Health & Frozen Shoulder
LIVING WITH
Lower back pain, cervical and neck stiffness, disc issues, sciatica, frozen shoulder, a desk posture nine hours long.
THE WORK
Spinal decompression, segmental mobility, deep core and glute strengthening, and a short desk-side practice you can do without a mat. Movements your reports rule out are removed from your plan entirely.
Age 25–55
Bone Density & Muscle Loss
LIVING WITH
Low vitamin D, early osteopenia, loss of strength, joint aches, a fear of “doing too much”.
THE WORK
Progressive weight-bearing and isometric loading — the stimulus bone actually responds to — built up at a pace your joints tolerate, with balance work to reduce fall risk later.
Age 14–55
Weight Loss & Metabolic Health
LIVING WITH
Weight gain around the belly and hips, weight that will not shift despite effort, insulin resistance, a metabolism that feels sluggish.
THE WORK
For hormonal weight gain, punishing cardio often makes cortisol worse. We combine strength-building sequences with stress and sleep work, supported by our in-house nutritionist for South Asian vegetarian and dal-rice-roti eating patterns.
Any age
Gut Health & Digestion
LIVING WITH
Bloating, IBS, chronic constipation, acidity, a sluggish digestive rhythm you plan your day around.
THE WORK
Twists and abdominal sequencing to support motility, diaphragmatic breathing for the gut-brain axis, and the yogic cleansing practices appropriate to you — introduced gradually, with your gastroenterologist’s guidance where relevant.
Any age
Stress, Anxiety & Low Energy
LIVING WITH
Fatigue that sleep does not fix, racing thoughts at 2 a.m., burnout, irritability, a chest that never quite unclenches.
THE WORK
Yoga Nidra, restorative postures and breath ratios that shift you out of sympathetic dominance. For most women, learning to rest deeply is harder than any difficult pose — and more transformative.
What you receive
Twelve private sessions a month, and everything around them.
Three sessions a week, live on video, one-to-one with your instructor. Never a recording, never a group.
A structured assessment of history, symptoms, diagnoses, medication, past injury and current mobility before a single pose is planned.
Built for your condition and your goals, and rewritten as your body changes — not a template with your name at the top.
Every pose, breath practice and relaxation technique is selected with your specific health concern in mind.
Feeling something unusual mid-week? Your instructor is reachable between sessions, so your practice continues beyond the screen.
Live pre and post engagement with your trainer and recorded home practice sessions to help you stay active and consistent
At the end of every month your instructor documents what has changed and adjusts the plan. You always know where you are.
Nothing recorded, nothing shared, no group exposure. What you tell your instructor stays with your instructor.
Your Practitioner
Shweta
Founder of My Yoga Vibe. RYT-200, RYT-300, RYT-500 and RYT-1000. Certified pre- and postnatal yoga coach with advanced study in the anatomy and physiology of the female body, and honoured with a Doctorate in Yoga Philosophy. She has guided more than 500 women personally, and over 800 have practised with the studio.
Sessions are taught in English and Hindi, by an instructor who understands South Asian hormonal patterns, vegetarian and dal-rice-roti diets, joint-family schedules, and the specific way Indian women are taught to deprioritise themselves.
Investment
What the programme costs.
In your city, a clinical dietitian runs ₹5,000–8,000 a month, physiotherapy is ₹800–1,500 a session, and a personal trainer at a good gym is ₹1,200–2,000 an hour. Twelve private sessions with a women's health specialist, a written plan, WhatsApp access and a monthly review cost less than eight physio appointments.
Free download
The Private 1-on-1 Programme Brochure
Ten pages on how the programme actually works, what a first month looks like, and every price in one place — so you can read it properly before you speak to anyone.
- Full fee structure: private, small-group pods and 8-week cohorts
- How sequencing differs across PCOS, prenatal, postnatal and pelvic floor
- The four-pillar Vibe Method, explained pillar by pillar
- Rescheduling, travel and pause policies in plain language
- The complete list of questions women ask us before enrolling
Read FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Are private one-on-one yoga classes online really as effective as in-person sessions?
For therapeutic work, often more so. In a private online session your instructor watches only you for the full sixty minutes, from a camera angle chosen to see the joint that matters. Members regularly tell us they are corrected more often here than they ever were at the back of a studio class. You also practise in your own space, at your own times, with no commute — which is usually what determines whether you are still practising in week ten.
Can yoga cure PCOS, endometriosis or uterine fibroids?
No, and we will never tell you otherwise. Therapeutic yoga is supportive care: it works alongside your gynaecologist’s diagnosis, prescription and monitoring. What a well-sequenced practice can do is influence the things these conditions are made worse by — chronic stress and cortisol, insulin resistance, poor sleep, pelvic circulation, weight, and the muscular guarding that amplifies pain. Many women find their symptoms become more manageable and their cycles more predictable. Please continue any prescribed medication and keep your follow-up appointments.
I have almost no flexibility and I have not practised in years. Is this for me?
That is the normal starting point here, not the exception. Flexibility is an outcome of practice, not a requirement for it. The assessment exists precisely so that week one meets your body where it currently is — including any past injury, surgery or joint restriction. If you are recovering from a C-section, managing a disc issue, or have not exercised since school, the plan simply starts further back.
I am on metformin, thyroxine or blood pressure medication. Should I still practise?
Please stay on it, and please tell us. Your prescriptions, reports and your doctor’s advice are the starting point of your programme, not something we work around. Bring your last blood panel to the assessment if you have one. Our in-house gynaecologist reviews the cases where medical context matters most, and there are specific conditions — uncontrolled hypertension, certain pregnancy complications, advanced prolapse — where we will ask for written clearance from your doctor before starting.
What if my work is unpredictable and I miss sessions?
Sessions are rescheduled within the same week rather than forfeited. Tell your instructor by that morning and the slot moves. The programme is deliberately built at three days a week, not seven, so that a difficult week does not undo it — and if you travel, you receive a hotel-room version of your plan that needs no props and very little space.
How is this different from your group classes, and can my mother or sister join me?
Group classes give you routine, community and a good general practice, and for many women that is the right choice. What a group cannot do is sequence around your thyroid, your prolapse risk, your disc or your abdominal separation. If you have a named diagnosis, the sequencing has to be named too. A 1-on-1 session is designed for one body, so a relative cannot join it — but our small-group pods, where three or four women with the same condition share an instructor, are often exactly the right answer. Ask us at the assessment which pods are currently open.
