| Author |
 Topic  |
|
|
Kyman
530 Posts |
|
|
Kyman
530 Posts |
|
|
yogani
USA
5195 Posts |
 Posted - Aug 12 2006 : 4:11:38 PM
|
Good one, Kyman!
"A picture is worth 1000 words" -- as in lesson 108, and quite a few words since.
The guru is in you. |
 |
|
|
lucidinterval1
USA
193 Posts |
Posted - Aug 14 2006 : 09:52:43 AM
|
Wow! Thanks for sharing Kyman. These are great pictures.
Paul |
|
|
|
Alvin Chan
Hong Kong
407 Posts |
Posted - Aug 14 2006 : 11:16:59 AM
|
Very nice, Kyman. I am far from there yet, but it will be exceptionally useful for non-native speaker to understand where precisely you guys mean
By the way, may I take this opportunity to ask if anyone have a reference picture on the path we should trace during spinal breathing? Without a picture, in the first few months I actually did it wrong (I went around the top of the head before reaching the third eye). I corrected it several months ago. But I want to make sure I'm really doing this important practice correctly.
The position of the third eye, for example, is described differently in different texts. In spinal breathing, should I reach the surface between the eyeblows?
A side-view picture would be most helpful. |
|
|
|
Kyman
530 Posts |
Posted - Aug 14 2006 : 10:51:38 PM
|
Alvin, when youa are in the book store, check the yoga books relating to energy/prana/chi. Often they have wonderful illustrations of the inner body.
You are like me, you see the image in a book and suddenly the same area becomes active in the body. It's fun to read about yoga because as I read I feel it coming alive inside. To study is to meditate! |
|
|
|
Kyman
530 Posts |
Posted - Aug 17 2006 : 9:14:23 PM
|
My septum feels like a funny shape?
I would imagine this structure is not uniform. Anyone else have the same experience of asymetry? |
|
|
|
david_obsidian
USA
2602 Posts |
Posted - Aug 18 2006 : 10:05:51 AM
|
You may have a mildly-deviated septum. Check out this article:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deviated_septum
It is common for nasal septums to depart from the exact centerline; the septum is only considered deviated if the shift is substantial or is adversely affecting the patient. Many people with a deviation are unaware they have it until some discomfort is produced. But by itself a deviated septum can go for years without being detected and thus be without any real need for correction.
|
|
|
|
Shanti
USA
4854 Posts |
Posted - Aug 18 2006 : 12:59:57 PM
|
quote:
Originally posted by david_obsidian
You may have a mildly-deviated septum. Check out this article:
Thanks David. This morning after Shamyama.. this is the exact thought that came into my head and I thought I should tell Kyman.. but then I forgot.. heh heh heh.. getting old...
Kyman in this thread http://www.aypsite.org/forum/topic....OPIC_ID=1395 you said "My nostrils seem to be closed a good bit of the time."
This may be a sign of deviated septum.. a couple of my friends have/had it.. and one had surgery to fix it. If you have trouble breathing, you may want to get it checked out by a doc.. |
|
|
|
Kyman
530 Posts |
Posted - Aug 18 2006 : 8:01:25 PM
|
Thanks guys, I am in the process of making the appointment.
|
|
|
| |
Topic |
|
a neat pic for kechari
