Butterfly pose Downward facing dog Lunges with arms up Halo pigeon Cat/cow stretch Extended puppy Lizard stretch It’s funny how almost all are named after animals
Hi user!!! I like to sit on the ground with my legs out. Bend them both in, so looking at your legs it looks like an m. Lay on the ground after doing this with your legs.
I think the warrior is a good one. You should also do cat and cow movements, as well as stretching your neck by rotating it from side to side, but not all the way around!
I like to lean forward and touch my toes. My hamstrings tighten up if I’ve been rushing, stressed or anxious. They can be very tight by bedtime. Gently lengthening tme helps my legs to relax, making it easier to fall asleep.
A tricep stretch is good for shoulder pain; you put one arm behind your head and the hand of the other arm on that elbow in order to press on the tricep of the arm that’s behind your head. (Confusing, I know)
I am partial to a good bit of yoga, and some of the poses I know are the Warrior variations and the Chair pose. I personally like hamstring stretches.
Putting hands together and pulling them behind you’re back, sitting down and trying to reach you’re toes and other ones.
Depends on what you want to stretch. For example, clasping your hands behind your back and lifting your chest is a good way to open up the chest, lengthen your arms, drop your shoulders, and possibly crack your back in a way you’ve been craving for!
with me playing sports such as football or baseball is a type of stretch. Running is a much simple type of stretch, but sometimes im too busy so i dont have enought time for those activities so jogging is the best choice
A simple forward fold at the hip joint is one of my favorites. Standing with your feet shoulder width apart and reaching up with your arms. Stretching up as far as you can, all the way through your finger tips into mountain pose. Great beginner body stretches. I love yogi squat for a wonderful hip opener.
Answers reflect the personal experiences of Fabulous community members. They are not medical or professional advice — for guidance about your health, talk to a qualified professional.
