Yoga Chikitsa Academy
Yoga Therapy
A definition of Yoga Therapy -
Yoga Therapy is the adaptation of yoga practices for people with health challenges. Yoga therapists prescribe specific regimens of postures, breathing exercises and relaxation techniques to suit individual needs. Medical research shows that yoga therapy is among the most effective complementary therapies for several common aliments. The challenges may be an illness, a temporary condition like pregnancy or childbirth or a chronic condition associated with old age or infirmity.
Robin Monro, Ph.D. Yoga Biomedical Trust (Endland)
Yoga Therapy is usually conducted on a one to one basis. It tailors yoga to a persons individual needs, taking into account their health problems, constitution and circumstances. Yoga Therapy can be used along with any medical treatment and in conjunction with other complementary therapies.
Yoga therapy can help with the treatment of many health concerns: Pregnancy, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, Diabetes, Depression, Headaches, High Blood Pressure, Pain, Addiction, Low Back Pain, Heart Conditions, Hyperventilation, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Multiple Sclerosis, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, M.E, Sports Injuries and Women's Health Problems. It promotes the innate healing resource of the body, helping to restore the proper functioning of the bodies systems.
What happens in a session?
Yoga therapy starts with very simple exercises. People can begin to practice and benefit right away, even if they have never done yoga before. Commencing with stretching and breathing exercises, students gradually progress in stages to a range of asanas (postures), pranayama (breathing exercises) and relaxation practices.
To book a Nottingham session contact Danyjela
07970 703390 | info@alysyoga.com
A definition of Yoga Therapy -
Yoga Therapy is the adaptation of yoga practices for people with health challenges. Yoga therapists prescribe specific regimens of postures, breathing exercises and relaxation techniques to suit individual needs. Medical research shows that yoga therapy is among the most effective complementary therapies for several common aliments. The challenges may be an illness, a temporary condition like pregnancy or childbirth or a chronic condition associated with old age or infirmity.
Robin Monro, Ph.D. Yoga Biomedical Trust (Endland)
Yoga Therapy is usually conducted on a one to one basis. It tailors yoga to a persons individual needs, taking into account their health problems, constitution and circumstances. Yoga Therapy can be used along with any medical treatment and in conjunction with other complementary therapies.
Yoga therapy can help with the treatment of many health concerns: Pregnancy, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, Diabetes, Depression, Headaches, High Blood Pressure, Pain, Addiction, Low Back Pain, Heart Conditions, Hyperventilation, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Multiple Sclerosis, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Fibromyalgia, M.E, Sports Injuries and Women's Health Problems. It promotes the innate healing resource of the body, helping to restore the proper functioning of the bodies systems.
What happens in a session?
Yoga therapy starts with very simple exercises. People can begin to practice and benefit right away, even if they have never done yoga before. Commencing with stretching and breathing exercises, students gradually progress in stages to a range of asanas (postures), pranayama (breathing exercises) and relaxation practices.
To book a Nottingham session contact Danyjela
07970 703390 | info@alysyoga.com