Posted in: Workouts / New Releases

New Plus Video! Total Body Yoga for Balance and Strength

Hey ya’ll!

Have you ever wondered what you can do to bring a dynamic challenge to your practice with a BOSU ball? In this BOSU ball yoga balance flow, we will challenge stability and strength and we move through poses like Warrior III, Tree Pose, and Eagle Pose on the BOSU ball, you'll cultivate an intimate relationship between your mind and body. It's a process that teaches you to embrace the present moment, acknowledge your strengths and weaknesses, and learn the art of balance in all aspects of life.

Total Body Yoga for Balance and Strength

This BOSU ball balance routine can be an excellent way to improve stability, flexibility, and core strength. Remember to warm up before you start, and if you're new to yoga or BOSU ball exercises, consult with a fitness professional or your healthcare provider to ensure it's safe for you.

Proprioception is the ability to sense and understand the position, movement, and orientation of our body parts without relying on visual or auditory input. Proprioceptors are specialized sensory receptors found in our muscles, tendons, and joints that send information to our brain about the relative position and movement of our body. Proprioception is essential for…

  • Coordination and Balance: When you walk, run, or engage in sports, your body relies on proprioceptive feedback to adjust your muscle contractions and joint movements to keep you upright and moving smoothly.
  • Injury Prevention: By improving your body's ability to sense its position in space, you can react more quickly to changes in terrain or movements, reducing the chances of trips, falls, or strains.
  • Sports Performance: Athletes often undergo proprioceptive training to enhance their performance. This can involve exercises that challenge balance, coordination, and awareness of body positioning, all of which contribute to improved agility, precision, and overall athletic ability.
  • Rehabilitation: Proprioceptive exercises are a common component of physical therapy and rehabilitation programs. They help individuals recover from injuries, surgery, or conditions that affect their movement and balance.
  • Everyday Functionality: Proprioception is integral to performing daily tasks, such as reaching for objects, typing on a keyboard, or walking up stairs. Without proprioceptive input, these actions would be far less precise and controlled.

By honing your proprioception, you can improve your overall movement quality, reduce the risk of accidents, and optimize your physical performance. In the flow, you'll learn to be patient with yourself. You'll sharpen your proprioceptive awareness, which means you'll navigate through life with better precision, coordination, and a reduced risk of stumbling—both literally and metaphorically.

Xoxo,

Aly