Yoga DVDs bring the best of two worlds – professional guidance and clear instructions from world-renowned yoga trainers and the comfort of your home. Or the breeze of the ocean, if you like, as long you bring your laptop or tablet with you.
Who are the people doing yoga nude and why is it so frowned upon by society? I meet with Liz, a naked yogi, to talk about the history of the controversial practice, how it challenges the status quo and why the general public is not ready to accept social nudity even though studies show it makes us feel happier.
I’ve read more than 40 research studies to learn whether hot yoga can actually deliver what it advertises, whether it’s good for you and what are the risks for exercising in a heated environment. Here’s what I’ve found out.
Even the grippiest yoga mat can sometimes let you down when things get hot and sweaty. Fret not! If you’re sliding and feeling unstable and wobbly in some postures, these non-slip yoga socks will come to the rescue.
The question of whether business books are worth it or not derives from the opposition of theoretical and empirical learning curves. Though many would advise taking action in order to learn, the best way is to combine both approaches. This will allow you to gain practical experience and have somewhat of theoretical safety cushion, protecting you from costly mistakes.
Can everyone get into splits and how long does it usually take? I tried to check by testing my own flexibility and participating in a 30 day splits challenge.
Yoga wheels are marketed to offer instant back pain relief, improve posture, bring versatility into your stretch routine and help build core strength. If you’re left wondering how a wobbly plastic circle can be better than long-lasting yoga straps, yoga blocks and relaxing bolsters, you’re in the right place. Here I explore this new yoga trend, what benefits it brings into your yoga practice, whether yoga wheels are safe and what are the best offers on the market at the moment.
It’s 31st of December around midnight, and I’m standing on the tropical island beach in the Gulf of Thailand making a wish for the coming 2019 to be at least as awesome as the passing year. After having stayed in Thailand slightly more than a month, I can’t stop sending thanks to the destiny for being able to experience the island life. But living in a paradise comes at a price. Not a high one, as it turned out.
Yoga and Pilates are incredibly popular and are considered largely similar by the many. Both are advertised to promote better strength, endurance, flexibility, and balance. But how come the ancient 5000-years old (or more) practice of yoga and the Pilates method developed by the Westerner Joseph Pilates in the 1920s are still often confused? Here I explore what makes yoga and Pilates so similar and what are the key differences between the two to help you make the informed choice for your new lifestyle change.
Developed and introduced into the yoga practice by B.K.S. Iyengar, bolsters along with other yoga props were used to make yoga accessible to everyone including people with injuries, older practitioners and those with less flexibility. From helping yogis reach the proper posture and form, ease breathing and release tension, a yoga bolster now is a versatile yoga accessory that can be used in a variety of ways. And thanks to diversity in designs, a yoga bolster can even decorate your couch when not used as intended.