EAT, PRAY, OM: Yoga gets a boost from book, new film – by Laura Martin

 

Theresa Rowland

Studio Yoga Director, Theresa Rowland, was recently interviewed for this Daily Record Newspaper article featuring yoga in New Jersey.

Eat, Pray, Love

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

In Memoriam: Swami Bua, 110 (appox.) by Leslie Kaminoff

 

This news just arrived from my friend and musical collaborator, Robert Spalding Newcomb, a long-time student of Buaji:

 

Less than 48 hours ago I first received word Swami had been hospitalized in Bangalore…then this notice arrived this morning:

 

Swami Bua

“It is with great sadness and remembrances, I inform you that Our Beloved Master YogiRaj Swami Buaji left his body a few hours ago.

 

“Love all unconditionally without any reservation including yourself. Begin the day with Love, Spend the day with Love, Fill the day with Love, and End the day with Love, that is the way to God” -Swami BuaJi Read the full article

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

Yoga to Ease Inflammation

New from DrWeil.com Andrew Weil’s website…

 

Yoga to Ease Inflammation

 
Practicing yoga may not only relax you, it may also lower levels of compounds in the blood that promote inflammation. New research from Ohio State University shows that women who routinely practiced yoga had lower amounts of interleukin-6 (IL-6), a component of the body’s inflammatory response that may play a role in heart disease, stroke, type-2 diabetes¸ arthritis and other chronic diseases. What’s more, these “expert” women with at least two years’ experience practicing yoga were also able to maintain lower levels of IL-6 when they were deliberately stressed. Study participants included 50 women, average age 41, who were classified as experts or novices depending on their yoga experience. After being stressed (by being asked to solve difficult mathematical problems without pen and paper after having a foot immersed in icy water) the novices’ IL-6 levels were 41 percent higher than the yoga experts’. So take note: yoga can not only keep you flexible and mellow, it may actually protect you from disease. The study was published online in Psychosomatic Medicine on January 11, 2010.

AddThis Social Bookmark Button