Tag Archives: yoga

New “Fitting in Health” article!

click here for “Fitting in Health: Age is Just a Number”

or go above to the “Fitting in Health” pull-down menu!

About these ads

CLASSES IN THE PARK!

WEDNESDAYS:

TABATA @530p-620p

Payne Park, Sarasota 

( click for map)

* Please meet in parking lot off Laurel Street, next to the children’s playground.

SUNDAYS:

TABATA @10a-1050a
YOGA FOR ALL @11a-1150a

Summerfield Park, Lakewood Ranch 

(click for map)

* Please meet in parking lot.

*Please check-in at least a day prior via email!*

-

SUGGESTED DONATION:

$10 PER CLASS

($15 FOR BOTH ON SUNDAY)

Yoga Poses to Build Strength for Running | Runner’s World Running Times

Here are segments from the great new article on Runner’s World:

Why strike a pose? Studies have shown that yoga squashes stress, aids weight loss, eases pain, helps people stick to an exercise routine, and even improves running times. The strength and flexibility you develop on the mat–namely in the core, quads, hamstrings, and hip flexors–can help you run more efficiently and stay injury-free, says Adam St. Pierre, a coach, biomechanist, and exercise physiologist for the Boulder Center for Sports Medicine.

Additionally, holding challenging poses builds tenacity that’ll pay off on the road. Lauren Fleshman, a two-time national outdoor 5000-meter champion, started practicing yoga after breaking her foot in 2008. But the poses gave her more than just foot strength: “Yoga helps me control my emotions while I’m in discomfort on the road,” she says. “Enduring an intense pose is a lot like enduring a long run or tempo run.”

For all the perks yoga offers, it still requires a cautious approach. Get too ambitious, and you could end up hurt and frustrated. This guide will make easing in easy.

SHOP AROUND

TIME IT RIGHT

BE HUMBLE

AVOID INJURY

via Yoga Poses to Build Strength for Running | Runner’s World & Running Times.

“MIND OVER MAT: HAVING FUN WHILE FOCUSING ON WHAT MATTERS” NOW PUBLISHED!

I had the great honor and privilege of modeling for Jenny Gallagher’s new awesome book!

<CLICK HERE FOR PHOTOS>

Available on:

iBookstore, Amazon Kindle, B&N Nook, Google Play, KoboBizrate

Hardcopies are available for purchase for $14.95 + tax & shipping:  http://www.jennygallagher.com/published_work.html

OR buy them directly from me!

4 REASONS WHY DIET SODA IS BAD FOR YOU

Diet-Coke-two-liter-plastic-bottle

In random order….

1. In 2009, a study was produced  by nurses with 3,256 participants. For those who drank at least 2 servings of diet soda daily, it revealed a 30% drop in kidney function. (ref: Supplement Relief)

2. Recent studies show that a diet-soda habit can increase your risk of stroke, osteoporosis, and type two diabetes. Early studies show diet-soda drinkers are 61 percent more likely to have a stroke, have , and are more at risk for developing type two diabetes. (ref: Fit Sugar)

options3. As early as 1960 aspartame was determined to be a dangerous chemical and the emerging research years later only served to affirm the true nature of this artificial sweetener. Over the years, aspartame has been found to create holes in brain tissue, adversely affect the brain and nerve development in the fetus, cause cancer, migraines, headaches, seizures, convulsions and even retinal damage. With this amount of negative findings, aspartame should have been removed from the market years ago! (ref: natural news)

** See also on magicsandboxAll About Aspartame

Diet Cherry Dr. Pepper

4. Diet sodas are acidic. Excess acid can be hard on the digestive system. For the generally healthy person, this only becomes a problem with excessive intake of diet sodas; however, those with gastrointestinal problems, such as acid reflux, indigestion or ulcers can exacerbate their conditions by consuming only small amounts of diet sodas. Acidic beverages are also hard on tooth enamel, which can cause decaying or rotting of the teeth, leading to cavities. (ref: livestrong)

English: Diet Coke Products

There are no healthy ingredients in diet soda! 

(ref: livestrong)

Related articles