Too Sore to Practice?


Lucas RockwoodHere are quick answers to some interesting questions I just received.

Q: "Should I be sore after stretching?"
A: If you're new to Gravity Yoga, yes, you'll get sore 24-48 hours after your session. Later, the poses will continue to be challenging but for a number of reasons, you'll get less and less sore (still happens though).

Q: "Is there such a thing as too sore?"
A: Yes, for sure. If you start practicing yoga, exercising or stretching and your soreness does not let up during the first 10 minutes, then take a day or two off. If your soreness greatly reduces or disappears during activity, you can keep going
without worry.

Q: "My knees hurt after stretching... is that normal?"
A: No. Muscle soreness is natural and good sign, but joint soreness is a big red flag. Watch out for your back, elbows, knees, and wrists especially. Never push your joints.

Q: "I got your yoga timer freebie (thank you!) and am wondering if I can use this for interval training too?"
A: Yes! I use it for handstand training, forearm stand and core work as well. It's a great little gizmo you can use for many different functions.

Q: "Why is 5 minute the magic number for stretches?"
A: There's no particular magic in 5 minutes, though it's often the number people hit when they see very big breakthroughs – in some poses (in other poses, 5 min is impossible). For you, it might be 2 minutes, 3 minutes or even 90 seconds where you discover your breakthroughs.

The most important thing is to time your poses, and always "meet or beat" your previous.

Hope that's helpful!

Stay bendy,

Lucas
.

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