Free Downloadable Yoga For Lower Back Pain Lesson Plan
49% of adults in the UK report low back pain lasting for at least 24 hours at some time in the year. And it is estimated that 4 out of 5 adults (80%) will experience back pain at some stage in their life.
Free Downloads
Short Version
Yoga Lesson Plan For Lower Back Pain
Each yoga lesson plan you create within the Yoga Genie Lesson Planner comes with a short version of the lesson plan. The short version is perfect for taking into class with you. It’s short and sweet.
Long Version
Yoga Lesson Plan For Lower Back Pain
Each yoga lesson plan you create within the Yoga Genie Lesson Planner comes with a long version of the lesson plan. The long version has everything you need to practice the lesson plan before getting to class. You can take it to class with you (but you may prefer to take the short version). The long version is a great handout to give to your students, especially your one-to-one students. It immediately shows your professionalism and increases your expertise in the eyes of your students.
Stream Lesson Plan
Yoga Lesson Plan For Lower Back Pain (str
Each yoga lesson plan you create within the Yoga Genie Lesson Planner comes with a video stream version of the lesson plan. You’ll be able to provide the streams to students as a URL, so they can practice from home.
Yoga Genie Lesson Planner
This yoga lesson plan for lower back pain was created using our online Yoga Genie Lesson Planner.
With the planner you can easily create yoga for backs themed lesson plans.
Below are a few themes to get you started:
- Yoga for backs yoga lesson plan
- Yoga for lower back pain yoga lesson plan
- Yoga for stiff backs yoga lesson plan
- Yoga for lower back, hamstrings and hips yoga lesson plan
- Beginner yoga for lower back stiffness lesson plan
- Core strength to banish back pain yoga lesson plan
FAQs
Whenever I give a yoga therapy session (e.g. someone with lower back pain), I like to imagine the client will ask me a bunch of questions.
So, I studied the subject and made notes in FAQ format (see below). Once I’ve completed my FAQs, I read one, close my eyes and answer it the best I can. I open my eyes to see how much detail I got right. If I missed anything, I repeat the process until I get it right.
This gives me huge confidence when giving a one-to-one session. There’s nothing like diligent preparation to give you confidence when going into a one-to-one session with a client. Though I always tell my clients that I’m not a doctor, and if they have any concerns they should consult their doctor.
Below are the Yoga for lower back pain FAQs….
“What are the best poses to practice for lower back pain?”
Any pose that releases tight muscles in your back helps to alleviate back pain. Most yoga poses fit this criterion. Though, the following poses are usually the ones recommended by most yoga teachers: Sphinx Pose, Cobra Pose, Upward Facing Dog Pose, Bow Pose, Bharadvaja’s Twist Pose, Bridge Pose, Camel Pose, Cat Pose, Cow Pose, Downward Facing Dog Pose, Dolphin Pose, Fish Pose, Half Lord Of The Fishes Pose.
“Can yoga improve my lower back?”
In January 2017 the NHS wrote an article on their site called: Yoga may improve lower back pain. A major review of medical evidence found that yoga can help relieve the agony of back pain. The main message of the report was the importance of keeping active as much as possible (people who remain active are likely to recover from their lower back pain more quickly). An article by the Daily Mail reporting on the review says: practising yoga is twice as good as other exercises at helping discomfort.
“What causes lower back pain?”
There are 32 possible causes of lower back pain: Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID), Slipped (Herniated) Disk, Sciatica, Kidney Stones, Spinal Stenosis, Prostatitis, PMS (Premenstrual Syndrome), Endometriosis, Spinal Cord Abscess, Ankylosing Spondylitis, Threatened abortion, Cervical Dysplasia, Miscarriage, Chronic Nonbacterial Prostatitis, Fibromyalgia, Uterine Prolapse, Sprains & Strains, Scoliosis, Kyphosis, Obesity, Osteoporosis, Ectopic pregnancy, Urethritis, Reactive arthritis, multiple myeloma, dissection of the aorta, Abdominal aortic aneurysm, Bone infection, Renal cell cancer, whiplash, and Spondylolisthesis.
“I have Sciatica. What causes it?”
Sciatica is a sensation that can manifest itself as moderate to severe pain in your back, buttocks, and legs. You may also feel weakness or numbness in these areas. Sciatica is a symptom caused by an underlying injury to your sciatic nerve or an area that impacts the nerve, such as your vertebrae, which are the bones in your neck and back.