Body-Centered Yoga Evansville IN

Gomukhasana, which translates as “cow face,” is a great way to open the shoulders and chest. Cow pose also stretches the spine, arms, and neck and relieves tension in the upper back. This pose, said to resemble a cow’s face, provides an effective counteraction to all the forwardbending tasks that occur throughout the day. Opening up the chest improves lung capacity, nurtures deeper breathing, and leads to feelings of abundance and generosity.

Yoga 101
(812) 477-9642
5401 Vogel Rd
Evansville, IN
Industry
Yoga Instructor

Data Provided by:
Leaps and Pilate Studio
(812) 467-0717
220 NW 4th St
Evansville, IN
 
West Side Sportmans Club
(812) 424-3039
Peerless Rd
Evansville, IN
 
Young Mens Christian Assn
(812) 423-9622
222 NW 6th St
Evansville, IN
 
Club Fitness Zone
(812) 253-1100
222 Main Street
Evansville, IN
 
Bob's Gym & Fitness Center
(812) 402-4775
8700 North Kentucky Avenue
Evansville, IN
 
Elite Fitness Center
(812) 868-8650
9515 Seib Rd
Evansville, IN
 
Oak Meadow Golf Club
(812) 867-5002
11505 Browning Rd
Evansville, IN
 
Advantage Court & Fitness
(812) 424-7400
600 Walnut St
Evansville, IN
 
Deaconess Hospital
(812) 450-6026
600 Mary St
Evansville, IN
 
Data Provided by:

Body-Centered Awareness

Provided by: 

Gomukhasana, which translates as “cow face,” is a great way to open the shoulders and chest. Cow pose also stretches the spine, arms, and neck and relieves tension in the upper back. This pose, said to resemble a cow’s face, provides an effective counteraction to all the forwardbending tasks that occur throughout the day. Opening up the chest improves lung capacity, nurtures deeper breathing, and leads to feelings of abundance and generosity.

Sit with your legs in front of you and then bring the right knee on top of the left. With legs crossed, bring your heels towards your body. Make sure your back is straight, with extended spine and relaxed shoulders.

Pointing your right elbow toward the sky, take your right hand and reach over the top of your right shoulder. Your palm should be behind you and facing your back. With your left elbow pointing toward the ground, wrap that arm behind your back, palm facing out. Bring your hands toward each other, clasping them if you can. Remain here for five full breaths, letting the shoulders open and soften.

Reverse your legs and arms and repeat.

If your shoulders feel tight, don’t force this pose. If your hands don’t touch with relative ease, use a strap or towel to get the same stretch. Over time you will develop the flexibility to do this asana without props.

Copyright 1999-2009 Natural Solutions: Vibrant Health, Balanced Living/Alternative Medicine/InnoVisi...

Click here to read more from Natural Solutions