Bikram Yoga Hastings NE

The benefits of Bikram yoga include removing toxins from your body and encouraging healthier habits. Bikram yoga is also known as hot yoga because the temperature in the room is between 95 to105 degrees Farenheit, which is great for loosening the muscles and improving the Bikram yoga postures. People can use Bikram yoga as part of a successful weight loss plan. Please scroll down to learn more and get access to all the related products and services in Hastings, NE listed below.

Moments of Tranquility, Yoga & Bodywork studio
(402) 690-3220
213 S. Washington #2
Papillion, NE
Yoga Styles
Vinyasa

Yoga By LaDue at Bethany Renewal Center
(402) 429-5883
1547 N. Cotner Blvd.
Lincoln, NE
Yoga Styles
Hatha, Raja

The Wellness Connection
(402) 551-0500
724 North 50 th Street
Omaha, NE
Yoga Styles
Hatha, Pranayama- Life Force Yoga-beg.-advanced levels, Bhakti, Jhana, Abyhenga, Tantra, Karma, Mantra meditation, Ayurveda, Thought is Creative and many other modalities.

Haymarket Pilates & Yoga Center
(402) 477-5101
311 N 8th St Ste 210
Lincoln, NE
 
Omaha Yoga School-Hyp Yoga Inc
(402) 346-7813
1066 Howard St
Omaha, NE
 
Intuitive Yoga
(402) 408-2871
705 N 6th St
Nebraska City, NE
Yoga Styles
Vinyasa, beginners, Prenatal

Yoga, Pilates Studio
(402) 379-9642
126 S 16th
Norfolk, NE
Yoga Styles
Hatha

BODY IN BALANCE
(308) 472-5248
316 Highland Ave.
Bertrand, NE
Yoga Styles
Hatha, Classical

8th Avenue Yoga
(402) 884-8850
3880 S 149th St
Omaha, NE
 
LIV Yoga
(402) 932-9642
2410 Cornhusker Rd
Bellevue, NE
 

Bikram Yoga

Provided by: 

By Jay Clark

Hot Yoga came into my life when I was searching for balance. I had exhausted my body from overexercise; every day I lifted weights, ran 6 miles, and erupted into random sequences of Tae Bo, when I should have been relaxing more. I needed a change in routine. I needed to sweat out some of my obsessive-compulsive personality.

So I packed my towel and lightweight clothing for a trip to the yoga studio. At the studio’s recommendation, I tried not eating anything beforehand, but en route my car veered uncontrollably into a gas station and left an empty bag of Twizzlers in its wake. Not to worry—Hot Yoga promised to rid me of any toxins resulting from my bad dietary decisions.

I entered the 105-degree room and found a spot in the corner for the 90-minute session. I took out my towel and immediately noticed it didn’t cover my mat completely. I shrugged, thinking it wouldn’t matter. But then the drip-fest began. Buckets of sweat poured down me, and my body and mat became perilously slippery. The annoying guy next to me had enough towel surface area to woo Princess Jasmine, and in comparison, my bathroom’s best looked like a doormat. To distract myself from towel envy, I focused on finding my center instead. I tried to soar, like a majestically sweaty eagle, to a place where I could forget my surroundings. Unfortunately, the loud “plops” of perspiration pouring from my neighboring downward doggers brought me back to reality. And that reality contained a metallic ceiling lined with furnaces above me. And the soggy butt of the person in front of me.

We launched into a series of harder poses. The instructor encouraged participants who were dizzy to sit down if necessary. Of course, as a dedicated type A personality, I recognized this as an opportunity to compete. Despite my light-headedness and the gooey red licorice sloshing in my stomach, I refused to take sit-down breaks like the people around me. This competitiveness fueled me through the rest of the session.

Afterward, I wasn’t proud I had resorted to exactly the type of unhealthy, obsessive behavior I was trying to moderate in the first place. But competitiveness aside, I discovered Hot Yoga wasn’t for me—though it did give me enough peace of mind to figure that out. I would have to find my balance and restoration elsewhere.

Author: Jay Clark

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