In this issue, we look at initiation: why it's important, factors to consider, and strategies that promote the initiation
New research and clinical work is showing that yoga is an effective treatment for chronic pain and those suffering from trauma. Read the original article here.
Researchers found that 52 percent of the yoga participants no longer met the criteria for a PTSD diagnosis after treatment, compared with 29 percent of the control group. Their conclusion was that the yoga had helped the women tolerate physical and sensory experiences connected to the fear and helplessness of their trauma.
Without treatment, such PTSD sufferers remain disconnected from physical sensations, and common daily actions or events can trigger or reignite their pain all over again. Instead of living in this vicious cycle, Adams said that patients can choose to accept the yoga experience and allow whatever physical response that arises.
The reconnection of body and mind can be a powerful healing experience, he said.
You Might Also Enjoy...
In this issue, we look at initiation: why it's important, factors to consider, and strategies that promote the initiation
In this issue, we discuss how to initiate social play with our challenging children and insist playfully that they interact with us.
In this issue, we continue our conversation on cognition and dive into strategies that promote social play.
In this issue, we start a conversation about cognition, the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.
We will be holding 2 sessions of our handwriting group this summer. Registration is now open!
A look into torticollis and the effects this has on a growing baby's development.