YOGA FOR PELVIC PAIN
Some of you might know, last July, I completed a 200hr yoga teacher training. These three weeks were not a walk in the park. It was both physically and emotionally challenging. Through this experience, I learned a lot about myself and deepened my connection with universal love and compassion.
On today’s show, physiotherapist and yoga therapist, Shelly Prosko, chats about yoga, how you can apply yoga practice and philosophy both on the mat and in your everyday life to cultivate peace in your mind and compassion in your heart as you navigate the world with persistent pain.
Takeaways from this episode:
What is yoga?
How can yoga help provide more clarity around suffering and use this wisdom to prevent future suffering, especially around pain?
Practical tips to use yoga to ease pelvic pain
How awareness and breathing practices help modulate the nervous system and pain response
Ways to train your nervous system and nudge safely towards your “edge”
Resources to get you started with an awareness practice
Advice to help you find support while exploring yoga practices
Bonus! Shelly guides us through a mindfulness breathing experience
Shelly is a physiotherapist, yoga therapist, pioneer of PhysioYoga, and educator with over 20 years of experience in working with people in pain. She is a Pain Care U Trainer, teaches in physiotherapy and yoga programs, presents at international conferences, contributes to academic research and writing and offers onsite and online courses for yoga and health professionals. Shelly is co-editor of Yoga and Science in Pain Care: Treating the Person in Pain and maintains a clinical practice in Sylvan Lake, Canada. Please visit www.physioyoga.ca to learn more
❤️Be sure to follow Shelly on social media @proskoyoga on Twitter and Instagram and ProskoPhysioYogaTherapy on Facebook.
This information is not intended to substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a healthcare professional with any questions you may have regarding treatment, medications/supplements, or any medical diagnoses. This information is intended for educational purposes only and is in no way to substitute the advice of a licensed healthcare professional.
