Adho Mukha Svanasana with Simhasana Bench
This variation of Adho Mukha Svanasana using the Simhasana bench is my go-to when I am searching for lift and traction in the hips. It also challenges my arm strength and I find it to be a good preparation…
This variation of Adho Mukha Svanasana using the Simhasana bench is my go-to when I am searching for lift and traction in the hips. It also challenges my arm strength and I find it to be a good preparation…
When practicing Simasana II, it is difficult for me to release the pubic bone towards the floor and keep the tailbone engaged. The shape of the Simhasana bench allows my pelvic region to settle and spread. - Nehal Pandya,…
I am recovering from an ankle injury and so I really enjoy this presentation of Ardha Matsyendrasana. The Simhasana bench allows me to modify the foot position in a way that feels safe and accessible but at the same time,…
Lying over the wooden surface of the Simhasana bench (as opposed to a softer surface like a bolster) makes supported Setu Bandha Sarvangasana a much more active and actively opening pose for me. Sometimes I practise it as preparation…
In the week of restorative practice I like to do a supported Supta Virasana so that I can stay for a longer period of time. I often do the classical pose but when I want to stay and connect…
I go for this variation of Sirsasana with the Simhasana bench to stabilize my upper back and shoulders, which I find gives me more access to back bends and forward folds. - Kara Thorsen, Certified Iyengar Yoga Teacher
The practice of Paschimottanasana with the Simhasana bench provides a resistance in the legs and gives me something to pull against, which facilitates a full spinal extension. – Kara Thorsen, Certified Iyengar Yoga Teacher