Yoga for Bloating, Digestion, Ulcerative Colitis, IBD & IBS

Join me for this 25 min practice that you can do on a mat or seated in a chair! Chronic pain can play a large role in the mind-body relationship. Regular at-home yoga is a great tool to help with the daily functions of those suffering from chronic pain.Endometriosis occurs when endometrial tissue migrates outside of the uterus into the ovaries, vagina, bowel, bladder, rectum, and diaphragm. The condition is one of the leading causes of infertility in women and is further aggravated by stress and anxiety. Endometriosis is either inherited or caused by a faulty immune system.

Here are 5 effective yoga asanas to treat endometriosis.

Baddha Konasana - Butterfly Pose
Badhakonasana is also popularly known as the Butterfly Pose because of the movement of the legs during the posture, giving the appearance of a butterfly flapping its wings. Targeting primarily the legs, it is the perfect antidote to relax and stretch the muscles of the legs. This yoga pose will relax your body, mind and soul that will comfort your tired feet.

Supta Baddha Konasana - Reclined Bound Angle Pose
Reclined Bound Angle Pose, also known as Reclined Cobbler’s Pose, is a deeply relaxing yoga position that is recommended for students of all levels. This pose instills a sense of deep relaxation. It is not only a restorative posture but also a hip opening asana. It is a basic pose, which just about anyone can try their hand at. This asana is also called the Reclined Cobbler’s Pose or the Reclined Goddess Pose.

Sarvangasana - Shoulder Stand
arvangasana or shoulder stand is a yoga pose wherein the whole body is balanced on the shoulders. Sarvangasana influences the functioning of all parts of your body. This asana is highly beneficial in maintaining the mental and physical health and is also referred as ‘Queen of asanas’. In addition to stimulating the thyroid gland, this pose also relieves stress and depression, improves digestion, opens the shoulders and neck, and strengthens your legs, butt, arms, and abs.

Upavistha Konasana - Wide Angle Seated Forward Bend
Upavistha konasana is a seated forward bend that requires flexibility. The term comes from the Sanskrit upavistha, meaning 'seated' or 'sitting,' kona, meaning 'angle,' and asana, meaning 'pose' or 'posture.' From a seated position, the legs are spread wide and the upper body folds forward. Upavistha Konasana is good preparation for most of the seated forward bends, twists, and the wide-leg standing poses.

Bhujangasana - Cobra Pose
The name comes from the Sanskrit words bhujanga meaning "snake" or "serpent" and asana meaning "posture" or "seat". From a prone position with palms and legs on the floor, the chest is lifted. Bhujangasana may strengthen the spine, stretch the chest, shoulders, and abdomen, firm the buttocks, and relieve stress and fatigue. Traditional texts say that Bhujangasana increases body heat, destroys disease, and awakens kundalini.

This gentle yoga practice helps you to explore these tools of yoga and how they can support you on your journey toward healing and feeling better. Cultivate more harmony with the breath & body. Find What Feels Good.