In article <slrng8eu4v.85q.menolly@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
Menolly <menolly@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>In article <g5t9dd$g19$1@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>, Stef wrote:
>> In article <nqd384dfpj31p6s2ep4c9apqh4a7hgn799@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>,
>> sio <sio-altpoly@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
>>>
>>>Stef? If you come to Leiden we could try this one:
>>>http://www.yogaartandscience.com/poses/inver/sarvch/sarvch.html
>>>
>>>Though I'm not entirely sure how to "Hook the knees over the back of
>>>the chair" to start with. Let alone "carefully lower yourself back
>>>over the chair until your head comes to the floor"
>>
>> Also, if I did that my belly would fall down to cover my face and I
>> would smother.
>
>I can't see how that would be any less a problem with an inversion
>chair or table, where this thread began, but I would be surprised if
>it was an issue at all; most bellies don't have that much range of
>motion, in my experience.
Yeah, I was making a joke. Although I do think my belly would make
inversion uncomfortable for me right now (on a table or in any more
freestanding position, not in a chair -- I have a chair that inverts me,
although only slightly, and it's fine).
>I have trouble with my boobs pressing on
>my throat in a few poses, but there are several ways to mitigate that.
What are they?
--
Stef ** stef@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
**
** cat-and-dragon.com/stef ** firecat.livejournal.com **
**
Change is indubitable, whereas progress is a matter of controversy.
-- Bertrand Russell
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