Back
25 February

AYURVEDIC SEASONAL YOGA. WINTER

AYURVEDIC SEASONAL YOGA As winter draws to a close, our Kapha reaches its peak. It is at this time that we accumulate the most Earth and Water. For example, symptoms of spring allergies appear, characterised by mucus, lethargy, heaviness, spring fatigue, listlessness, etc. Would you like to prevent and avoid these troublesome spring symptoms? We offer you …

19 February

MARMAS: KEY FASCIAL INTERSECTION POINTS FOR OUR BIOTENSEGRITY

I am fascinated by how a medical science as ancient as Ayurveda described and understood the human body in such a visionary and modern way. They described the marmas as specific points on the body that provide access to Prana (vitality and energy) and which are potentially dangerous if …

28 January

THE PHILOSOPHICAL AND SPIRITUAL FOUNDATIONS OF AYURYOGA®

PHILOSOPHICAL AND SPIRITUAL FOUNDATIONS OF AYURYOGA® This training course provides us with in-depth knowledge to adapt modern yoga practices and integrate them, on the one hand, with the spiritual foundations of Ayurveda and Patanjali’s classical yoga – which are derived from and influenced by, respectively, the Samkhya philosophy (one of the six schools or Dārśanas …

28 January

YOGA MUST BE TAILORED TO THE INDIVIDUAL. PRINCIPLES OF AYURYOGA®

When we learn about Ayurveda (Traditional Indian Medicine), our yoga practice is enriched and becomes more insightful. At AyurYoga®, we integrate these two sciences, which were developed to promote holistic health and human evolution. AyurYoga® is not a style of yoga. Here you will not find premises, working methods or “phrases …

20 January

ESSENTIAL OILS FOR WINTER

We are in the middle of WINTER, considered the Kapha season (in Ayurveda) and the most Yin season in Traditional Chinese Medicine. The cold, rain and even snow pose a “threat” to our precious health, and now more than ever, FLU and COLDS are on the rise. Fortunately, we have easy access to a …

14 January

TIMELINE. MAYA’S TRAPS

TEMPORAL DIMENSION: The traps of Maya. Most philosophical and spiritual practices emphasise the importance of living in the “present” and paying “attention” to what is happening in each moment. In Patanjali’s Ashtanga Yoga, reference is made to the states of “Pratyahara” and “Dharana”, in which we withdraw the …

Thank you for reading this article. Don’t forget to subscribe so you don’t miss out on future articles.