Yoga can be broken down into three main categories: Dynamic, Gentle, and Hatha. Dynamic Yoga is a type of power practice which focuses on building strength and stamina. Sequences composed of fast and large movements which help to heat the body and promote flow. Gentle Yoga is a more passive practice which is often used to restore, ground, and relax the body. It consists of slow, controlled movements which are meant to calm and open the body. Hatha Yoga is the form of practice which is most widely practiced. It is designed to bring balance between opposing forces (hot and cold, movement and stillness, female and male) and restore harmony. The components of yoga include: postures (asanasin Sanskrit) like forward folding, backward bends, twists, core work, and inversions, meditation to bring peace and stillness to the mind, and pranayama (breath control) to connect the breath with the body and mind. Yoga is known for its therapeutic effects both physical and mental and is gaining popularity in the Western world. It has been proven to improve flexibility, strength, posture, balance, and overall health.
Title : The importance of integrating TCM with conventional medicine in the diagnosis and treatment of physical and mental exhaustion due to excess or lack of professional activity
Angela Sanda Tudor, Society of TCM from Romania, Romania
Title : Pure consciousness and lifestyle practices in Ayurveda - Positive epigenetic transformations
Girish Momaya, Stichting Maharishi European Research University (MERU), Netherlands
Title : The mind in Maharishi Ayurveda
Bruno Renzi, Maharishi College for Perfect Health International, Netherlands
Title : Functional integration of chiropractic into the traditional medicine paradigm
John Downes, Life University, United States
Title : The convergence of traditional I ching studies and modern predictive medicine: From fate hexagrams to life cycle for early warning of disease risk
Shu Yuan Chen, China Medical University, Taiwan
Title : The further development of frequency auriculomedicine
Anton Keppel, EATCM Austria, Austria