Constipation & Digestion
Gentle movement, twists, breathing and regular practice may support healthy digestion and help you feel more comfortable in your body.
Simple practices to support your body, mind and everyday wellbeing.
Sometimes the body hurts, the mind feels overwhelmed, or everyday movement starts becoming difficult. These things can quietly affect how we feel and how we go about our day.
Yoga may not change everything at once. But giving yourself some time to move, breathe and pay attention can be a meaningful place to begin.
These are some of the areas where a regular and appropriately adapted yoga practice may offer support over time.
Gentle movement, twists, breathing and regular practice may support healthy digestion and help you feel more comfortable in your body.
Gentle movement, mindful breathing and relaxation can support a calmer relationship with the body and may help you feel more comfortable around digestion.
Slower movement, breath awareness and simple meditation can create some space from the constant activity of the day and support a calmer state of mind.
Grounding movement, breath awareness and mindful attention can help you slow down, notice what is happening within you and feel more present in the moment.
A consistent practice can create space to notice patterns around stress, eating and energy, while supporting healthier daily routines.
A gentle practice can offer time to move, breathe and reconnect with yourself, while supporting the routines that help you care for your wellbeing.
You can start with a few simple movements and give yourself time to notice how they feel. There is no need to force a pose, compete with anyone or become flexible overnight.
The idea is simply to practise, pay attention and allow the benefits to develop gradually.
I want to share simple practices that people can return to whenever they need them — whether that means taking ten quiet minutes, working with a particular area of the body, or simply breathing and being present for a while.
My hope is that, over time, these small moments of practice can become something that makes your everyday life feel a little better.
Yoga is not a replacement for medical care. If you have an injury, persistent pain or a medical condition, please speak with an appropriate healthcare professional before practising.