Dog-like breathing technique.
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Learn how to perform Shitali Pranayama
Sit in a comfortable, upright position, such as Sukhasana (easy pose) or Vajrasana (diamond pose). Close your eyes gently and take a few deep breaths to relax your body and mind. Curl the tip of your tongue into a U-shape, resembling a rolled-up tube. Inhale slowly and deeply through the curled tongue as if you…
Anataranga Yoga | Dharana | Mudra | Pranayama | Pratyahara
Nadi Shuddhi
The ability to keep still like a yogi comes from dedication and consistent practice, not just a one-time “balancing” act. Patience, perseverance, and proper guidance are essential elements. Nadi Shodhana (often referred to as Nadi Sudhi) is a powerful pranayama (breathing technique) that involves alternate nostril breathing. This practice helps cleanse and balance the energy…
Increase CO2 Tolerance
Pranayama and Oxygen Levels: Traditionally, pranayama is not primarily focused on directly increasing oxygen levels in the blood. While some pranayama techniques might have a secondary effect on oxygen saturation, the main goals are often different. These can include: CO2 Tolerance and Breath Holding: While CO2 tolerance plays a role in breath-holding, it’s not the…
Dirgha Pranayama
Dirgha Pranayama, or the “Three-Part Breath,” is an excellent foundational practice that offers numerous benefits for both beginners and experienced practitioners. It’s a simple yet effective technique to help cultivate mindfulness, increase relaxation, and improve the flow of prana (life energy) throughout the body. How to Practice Dirgha Pranayama: Benefits of Dirgha Pranayama: Dirgha Pranayama…
Brahmari
The adjective “Bhramari” can be translated from Sanskrit as “sweet as honey” or “that which produces ecstasy.” This powerful pranayama practice, often associated with the sound of a bee’s hum, evokes feelings of calm and inner joy. Bhramari pranayama has an immediate relaxing effect on the brain. When practiced consistently, even for just a few…
