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Lie on the stomach with the head turned to one side and the arms
alongside the body with palms facing upward.
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Turn the head and place the chin on the floor. Exhale, bend the knees,
reach back with the arms and grasp the right ankle with the right hand
and the left ankle with the left hand.
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While inhaling, slowly raise the legs by pulling the ankles up and
raising the knees off the floor while simultaneously lifting the chest
off the floor. Hold the inhale breath. The weight of the body should be
resting on the abdomen.
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Tilt the head as far back as possible. Hold the posture as long as you
can comfortably hold the inhale breath.
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Slowly exhale bringing the knees to the floor, release the ankles,
slowly bring the legs and arms straight down on the floor and turn the
head to one side, assuming the prone posture you began with.
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-
Increases
circulation to heart and lungs, improves oxygen intake
-
Opens
diaphragm and expands the chest region - improves respiratory conditions
-
Opens shoulder
joint and helps frozen shoulder conditions
-
Increases
spinal strength and flexibility and tone of spinal muscles
-
Revitalises spinal nerves by increasing circulation to
spine
-
Strengthens,
compresses and opens lower, mid and upper spine
-
Improves
strength and balance Reduces abdominal fat and strengthens abdominal
muscles
-
Helps regulate
ovaries and prostate gland
-
Helps cure or
relieve lumbago, rheumatism, arthritis and menstrual problems
-
Improves
digestion
-
Helps correct
bad posture
-
Strengthens
concentration and mental determination
-
Develops
internal balance and harmony
-
Improves
function of kidneys, liver and spleen
-
Strengthens
deltoids, trapezius, rhomboids, latissimus dorsi and triceps
-
Relieves
cervical spondylosis