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5 Simple Asanas That Are Good Specifically for Women’s Health

5 Simple Asanas That Are Good Specifically for Women’s Health

Yoga has been a healing process for millennia. Yoga in castle hill provides physical, emotional, and spiritual assistance to overcome the everyday obese lifestyle and stress. Yogic science has benefited people of all ages and genders equally throughout these years and eras.I fact, there are yoga classes for kids to help them remain active from early childhood. However, there are several workouts that are especially beneficial to women.

From childhood to puberty, and from motherhood to menopause, a woman goes through several stages of life. Yoga can help you deal with all of the phases, changes, and obstacles that life throws at you. Yoga offers peace, mental relief from stress – anxiety, and brings hope, stamina, and bravery to the individual, in addition to providing flexibility, greater balance, and other physiological health benefits.

Dancer’s pose (Natarajasana)

Dancer’s pose (Natarajasana)

Natarajasana (Dancer Pose or Lord of the Dance Pose) is a deep backbend that takes perseverance, patience, and focus. Stretch your shoulders, chest, hips, and inner thighs in the same way they would be challenged in Natarajasana to prepare for the posture. Tadasana means “to stand” in Sanskrit (Mountain Pose). Lift your inner arches and gently press into your big toe mounds. Your sternum should be lifted away from your navel. Raise your right heel to your backside by bending your right knee. With your right hand, reach back and grip your ankle.

Malasana (Garland Pose)

Malasana (Garland Pose)

Malasana is about spreading your thighs and sensing your body’s strength. Begin by standing on the mat with your feet slightly wider than shoulder width. In a squatting position, slowly bend your knees. In Namaskar stance, bring your hands together to unite the palms by gently pressing the inner knees apart with your elbows. Bring your pelvis down a little while keeping your spine long and your chest wide. The asana is beneficial for releasing tension in the thigh and neck. The hips, groin, and ankles are also stretched.

Downward facing hero pose /Shishuasana (Child’s Pose)

Downward facing hero pose /Shishuasana (Child’s Pose)

Child’s Pose is a peaceful technique that has a lot of influence on working mothers. In today’s hard world, being a mother is a difficult task. When it comes to your personal and professional lives, you will confront a variety of challenges. Shishuasana (Shishu means “child”) clears your mind of all undesirable thoughts, allowing you to focus on what matters. Kneel on the floor, keeping your toes together. Bend forward as you inhale, placing your chest between your thighs and your face on the ground. To feel relaxed, place your hands on the ground and release all of your body parts.

Downward facing dog /Adho Mukha Svanasana (Downward-Facing Dog)

Downward facing dog /Adho Mukha Svanasana (Downward-Facing Dog)

People of all ages and from all over the world like this stance for keeping their bodies physically active because it is so simple to do. This asana is good for women’s bodies because it encourages blood flow throughout the body. The toes and palms of the hands and feet are on the ground, but the rest of the body is in the air. The buttocks are at their highest point in Downward Facing Dog, and the upper and lower parts of the body are entirely straight.

Vriksasana (Tree Pose)

Vriksasana (Tree Pose)

Vriksasana brings stability to your life. Giving 5-10 minutes of your life to this fantastic stance will instill self-confidence and innate faith in your mind and body. When you dive into the amazing ocean of Tree Pose, you’ll learn how to stand straight like a tree even in the most difficult of situations. This asana is performed with one leg on the floor and the other foot on the thigh. Close your eyes and keep one foot stable and join your hand towards your chest and be in a meditative state. 

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