Common Yoga Injuries Online Workshop Live Zoom
Common Yoga Injuries Online Workshop
Sunday November 22nd
7am UK | 8am CET | 2 hours | €40
Recording automatically sent out within 24 hours
Common Yoga Injuries: How To Avoid and/or Work With Them
For teachers and students. If you can't join live register and you will receive the email with the link to the recording within 24 hours.
Moving the body on a regular basis, we are going to come up against some yoga injuries sooner or later. It’s just the law of averages in moving an imperfectly balanced body to try to make it more so, that setbacks along the way are bound to occur.
Having said this, we have the phrase; ‘a stitch in time saves nine’ in English. Meaning; that there are things one can do to make the process of moving to a place of less structural integrity to one of more, as safe, and comfortable a process as possible.
Because to be honest, these movements demanded in the Ashtanga sequences are extreme. They might not seem so because we’re used to them now, as well as seeing the (self-selecting) group of adept practitioners around us practicing them – apparently quite easily – but they are.
Equally, we don’t necessarily have the natural openness of the body of a teenage Indian boy when we come to Ashtanga, to say the least.
So, there are things we can do. Both to protect ourselves, as well as deal with current conditions that may now be impeding us in practice from yoga injuries. Even though we naturally approached it with the best intentions of healing ourselves.
In this yoga injuries workshop, we will cover the following:
- Protecting knees and dealing with knee yoga injuries; modifications and other therapeutic aspects.
- Protecting the neck and how to safeguard an existent neck complaint.
- Shoulder issues; how to prevent them as well as how to heal them from possible yoga injuries.
- Why our lower back may often be sore/twinge and how to relieve and even prevent this.
- How to know if we are causing ourselves possible damage in the future
For teachers this may be especially helpful in working safely and effectively with injured students (and also making sure not to injure your students!)
This is not a practice class, the session will round up with a Q&A.