Things to Look for During Yoga for Scoliosis
/Here are a few general things to look for to make sure people with scoliosis are practicing yoga safely and effectively…
Read MoreHere are a few general things to look for to make sure people with scoliosis are practicing yoga safely and effectively…
Read MoreLet’s examine whether or not yoga is safe—and what you can do about any pain or injuries resulting from your practice.
Read MoreThe Adams test is a simple but effective way to screen for scoliosis.
Read MoreI have compiled some of the resources given to me after my son’s torticollis and lip and tongue ties diagnoses.
Read MoreThere are several types of body asymmetries, including scoliosis, leg length discrepancy, limb length discrepancy, torticollis, pectus carinatum, and pectus excavatum.
Read MoreThe Sacro Wedgy is a helpful tool for reducing lower back and sacrum pain from scoliosis and sacroiliac (SI) joint disfunction.
Read MoreNot only does prenatal yoga require a little humility and acceptance, but so does yoga for scoliosis. Here I will discuss a few poses for the first trimester as listed in Iyengar Yoga for Motherhood: Safe Practices for Expectant and New Mothers and how you may need to adapt them for scoliosis.
Read MoreYoga helps those with scoliosis manage the condition through reducing its severity and pain by strengthening and stretching the body to better support the spine, posture, and balance.
Read MoreYogic Squat (Malasana, also Garland Pose) is a low squat that can reveal a lot about your body structure and asymmetries, like scoliosis and leg length discrepancies.
Read MoreMy own experience and research suggest that scoliosis doesn’t have to limit all high-impact exercise.
Read MoreIf you have difficulty doing a Yogic Squat—it is hard to get into, painful in your ankles, knees, or hips, or you can’t bring your heels to the ground—here are five variations and tips for practicing it.
Read MoreStaff Pose (Dandasana) is a basic yoga pose that is one of the best for highlighting postural patterns and strengthening back and leg muscles in those with body asymmetries like scoliosis and leg length discrepancies.
Read MoreHere are seven ways to find more stability and balance in Tree Pose (Vrksasana).
Read MoreLack of flexibility is the biggest reason I hear people give for not trying yoga—but also the biggest reason I hear from people who choose to start yoga.
Read MoreMuscle strength is important for reducing pain, as I learned in a recent conversation with a pain management physiatrist doctor.
Read MoreIf you have any body pain or scoliosis, flying can be even more difficult. Here are five things to do on a plane to help manage.
Read MoreThere are countless yoga trainings, retreats, and classes on offer in Rishikesh, but here is what makes Rishikesh Yogis Yogashala teacher training special.
Read MoreYoga for scoliosis is a gentle form of yoga that strengthens and stretches the muscles of the back and spine to help improve posture, reduce pain, and improve mobility.
Read MoreSide Plank Pose (Vasisthasana) was found to help reverse scoliosis spinal curves and it is also important for those with leg length discrepancies.
Read MoreWide-Legged Forward Fold (Prasarita Padottanasana) is a good yoga pose for those with leg length discrepancies and scoliosis because it stretches the legs, glutes, and back while promoting stability in the hips and balance between each leg, ankle, and foot.
Read MoreWant to learn more about living with body imbalances? Sign up to our newsletter to receive the “Best Yoga Pose for Leg Length Discrepancies” guide.