Are You Protecting Your Yoga Students & Clients with The Best,
Leading Edge Strategies for the Safe Practice of Yoga? …
Are You Protecting YOURSELF, Too?

The DSL e-Report on Yoga Injury Prevention

Realities, Risks & Regeneration

This Is Currently a FREE e-Report

Reality Is, Yoga Injuries are becoming more common. With increasing numbers of people who are not really physically fit trying yoga, or people with health or medical conditions being referred to yoga by their doctors, or Baby Boomers getting into aggressive yoga classes, it was bound to happen. … And yes, it's happening.

Especially since it's becoming more well known that highly trained, widely experienced, World-Class Yoga Teachers are turning up with hip & knee replacements, spinal surgeries and other problems.

And many of these are teachers who are well-versed in so-called "Proper Alignment" and Mindfulness. And they've read over and over about "Ahimsa" — non-violence and non-harming — probably hundreds of times.

If these highly trained and successful yoga teachers are having major problems, what are the odds that the average person is going to get through a life of yoga without trouble?

Fortunately, the numbers we know of indicate the percentage of injured yoga practitioners is probably quite low compared to the overall yoga population. And while yoga injury is probably an underreported phenomena, yoga turns out to be, most likely, safer than golf!

But as you'll see in the DSL Special e-Report on Yoga Injury Prevention, more attention needs to be paid to this issue.

And that we do. … In Fact, Paying Attention turns out to be one of the most important elements. But there's obviously a lot more to it, if some of the top yogis in the world are having problems. They have an entire life and profession dedicated to paying attention.

So what happened to them? Do you think hip or knee replacements came about because they had a few fleeting moments of inattention now and then? Not likely. Especially because ONE of them whom I know personally is probably one of THE most people in the entire world at Paying Attention.

So the idea it's about "misalignment" or "inattention" makes no sense to ME at all.

But then, what is it?

Simply put, they like the feeling of being deep into yoga postures.

Relative to other factors, they were going too deep, too fast, for too long.

And because they are so flexible, they could take their bodies to range-of-motion that was probably not the best idea on earth.

David Scott Lynn (DSL)
Follow Me!
Latest posts by David Scott Lynn (DSL) (see all)

Comments

Yoga Injury Prevention-The DSL e-Report — No Comments

What Do YOU Think?

HTML tags allowed in your comment: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong>