Today's Anatomy Question #9: What key anatomy terminology should every yoga teacher understand?

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  • Опубликовано: 3 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 10

  • @laurafernandasi1631
    @laurafernandasi1631 2 года назад

    This is milled gold ✨ GRACIAS Mary & Lizzie

  • @shikkokuKori
    @shikkokuKori 7 лет назад +1

    re the concave/convex law, i'm pretty sure lizzie stated her mortar and pestle analogy correctly the first time. the mortar is the bowl, and the pestle is the stick for grinding. the mixup with this terminology was really confusing at first.. basically, our joints do prefer "mortar around the pestle" movement.

    • @lauriebartels1944
      @lauriebartels1944 5 лет назад

      Double checked and yup, you and Lizzie have it correct: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortar_and_pestle

  • @xaviercito76
    @xaviercito76 6 лет назад +1

    I just Discovery ur channel, and I love it !!! ThankX I Lot for what u doing :) learning so much .

  • @pvspeaks
    @pvspeaks 4 года назад

    So so helpful ❤️👍🏽 You guys should have so many more subscribers.

  • @jonespilates
    @jonespilates 7 лет назад

    New understanding for me about this, thank you. Could Mary explain a little bit more about how to save the knees when going down stairs or a decline? This is huge to me because a lot of my students hate declining. I've told them to make sure their entire foot is on the step to ensure posterior muscle engagement. What else?

  • @pvspeaks
    @pvspeaks 4 года назад

    Need a clarification: uttanasana is good. Supta padangustasana not so good? 😅

    • @LizzieYoga
      @LizzieYoga  4 года назад +1

      I'm pretty sure Mary wouldn't say it that way. The concept is this: if you want to stretch your hamstrings - major muscles of the backs of the legs - use gravity to help you. These are big muscles that can take a lot of stretch. Supta padangustasana is great - but we are basically using the strength of our arms to try to stretch the hamstrings. Does that make sense?