पार्श्वकोनासन / Extended Lateral Angle Pose
The Sanskrit name is derived from Parsva (पार्श्व) meaning side, [K]
पार्श्वोत्तनासनम् / Intense Side Stretch Pose
The Sanskrit name is derived from parsva (पार्श्वो) meaning [K]
पश्चिमोत्तानासन / Seated Forward Bend
The Sanskrit name is derived from three sanskrit words: Paschima (पश्चिमा) [K]
पवनमुक्तासन / Wind Release Pose
The Sanskrit name is derived from Pawan (पवन) meaning wind or gas, Mukta [K]
पिंचमयूरासन / Peacock Feather Pose
The Sanskrit name is derived from Pincha (पिंच) meaning feathered, Mayur [K]
प्रसारिता पदोत्तनासन / Wide-Legged Forward Bend
The Sanskrit name is derived from Prasārita (प्रसारित) meaning [K]
समकोणासन / The Right-Angle Posture
The Sanskrit name is derived from Sama (समा) meaning straight, Kona meaning [K]
सर्वाङ्गासनI / Shoulderstand
The Sanskrit name is derived from Sarva (सर्वाङ्ग) meaning all, [K]
शीर्षासन / Headstand
The Sanskrit name is derived from Sirsa (शीर्ष) meaning head and asana [K]
सुखासनम् / Easy Pose
The Sanskrit name is derived from Sukh (सुख) means anand/ aaram and asana [K]
Feeling tightness or discomfort in your upper back? You’re not alone. Many people experience upper back pain due to poor posture, stress, or overuse. Here’s where yoga can be your hero! Yoga offers a range of poses specifically designed to stretch, strengthen, and improve mobility in your upper back, leading to pain relief and a more relaxed posture.
Upper back pain can manifest in various ways, from a dull ache to sharp twinges. It can be caused by:
Yoga incorporates gentle stretches, twists, and backbends to target the upper back muscles. Here’s how it helps:
While diet won’t directly address upper back pain, staying hydrated and eating a balanced diet rich in certain nutrients can contribute to overall well-being and potentially aid in recovery. Here are some dietary recommendations: