Muladhara chakras is like saying: I HAVE THE RIGHT TO BE HERE. I have the right to be, keep and manifest - as a human being. When out of balance you may suffer from anxiety, depression, bouncing from one thing to another without any specific aim or attention. Or, feel completely lethargic and unable to focus, unable to do things. And on physical level, an imbalanced Root Chakra may be associated with weight gain and pelvic pain. ...
Tucking in may mean drastic pelvic movement that may take the pelvis out of the alignment and in female pelvic health, it should be avoided. Practice these 'snake circles' and explore natural movement of the pelvis and lower spine.
Root lock or Mula Bandha is a powerful tool it should be practised on a regular basis to improve your pelvic floor tone.
Approximately 38 per cent of women seek help from a GP according to the Nuffield Health Group Research. Majority of those are advised to start HRT. Does it help? Or is the natural route better. Everyone is different....
Ahimsa means anything from non-harming other people, animals, world around you, yourself etc. I often take ahimsa as our responsibility of no injury but without being stuck on our principles which could endanger others. This includes using essential oils in a yoga class without the individual consents of the students.
Meditation is a powerful tool. When we feel confused, upset or distracted, we can be healed and uplifted by chanting the sound of the Maaaaa from our heart.
An interesting exchange that perhaps is marking a way forward for yoga and therapy. It's taken directly from the House of Lords website and the full article can be found there. https://www.theyworkforyou.com/lords/?id=2019-03-21b.1527.7
This granola is so delicious you will want to eat it all the time! It contains no added sugar and you can use gluten-free oats if you're gluten intolerant. It's detox-friendly so you can snack on it and not feel guilty!
Approximately 38 per cent of women seek help from a GP according to the Nuffield Health Group Research. Majority of those are advised to start HRT. Does it help? Or is the natural route better. Everyone is different....
Approximately 38 per cent of women seek help from a GP according to the Nuffield Health Group Research. One quarter of those women were misdiagnosed and the possibility of symptoms being menopause related was missed. Are we afraid to see GPs because of misdiagnoses and the general lack of knowledge out there? Or because of the complete misinterpretation of HRT (it is still the preferred go-to medication)?