Prevent yoga injuries: Avoid these 5 mistakes
Suddenly yoga is on the outs. âFor many people, a number of commonly taught yoga poses are inherently risky,â according to a new yoga-bashing book excerpted in the New York Times Magazine last month. The book's author, science writer William Broad, described his own experience where his back went out while engaged in an extended-side-angle pose âhailed as a cure for many diseasesâ and said that ...
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Hot yoga practicing tips
Yoga is one of the hottest fitness trends and a style known as "hot yoga" is gaining in popularity. Hot yoga refers to yoga practiced in a heated environment, with the room temperature generally reaching 90 to 105 degrees. The theory behind it is that hot yoga helps the body to sweat out toxins while allowing the practitioner to safely achieve deeper poses. Bikram is a common form of hot yoga.
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Area residents finding many ways to escape stress
Given that the first decade of the 21st century has been anything but temperate, how the heck are you supposed to relax? Well, with unusual times come unusual measures: Locals are increasingly turning to different and unexpected methods to find inner peace and to quiet the white noise of the world.
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Picking the right type of yoga
Confused by the different styles?
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How to practice yoga without destroying your body
Yoga is touted for keeping you flexible and centered, but a recent New York Times article warns otherwise: all that extreme bending could cause some serious injuries in even fit and healthy people, including damaging your hip joints, nerves, knees, and back.
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