SomaVeda® Thai Yoga Nuad Boran, Lanna Series, Leg Stretch #2
Continuing from Thai Yoga Nuad Boran Leg Stretch #Learn1, Somaveda® Thai Yoga! Level Three, Nuad Boran, Northern-"Lanna" style "Thai Leg Stretch #2" Lesson.
This vid…
SomaVeda® Thai Yoga Nuad Boran, Lanna Series, Leg Stretch #2
Continuing from Thai Yoga Nuad Boran Leg Stretch #Learn1, Somaveda® Thai Yoga! Level Three, Nuad Boran, Northern-"Lanna" style "Thai Leg Stretch #2" Lesson.
This video is part of a series of lessons on the "Lanna" or Northern, Chiangmai, Chiangrai, and Hill Tribe styles as taught to me originally by GM Ajahn Sintorn Chaichagun of the Northern Hilltibes Medical Hospital located in Chiangmai City, Northern Thailand in the 1980's.
Traditional Thai Leg Stretching and using the feet to apply pressure are considered to be one of the oldest and most effective types or styles of working or treating the legs. Find out why.
Learn how to stay out of health systems that see you, your patients, and your family as commodities, not people! Authentically sourced Indigenous traditional medicine and therapy are just as effective today as they ever were and, in many cases, far more functional and far safer than modern conventional, institutional medicine.
Let me show you how to move towards effective treatments and Health Freedom.
I want to move past the perfunctory fundamentals into some more advanced concepts.
Ajahn Dr. Anthony B. James, Traditional Thai Medicine, Ayurveda, and Traditional Thai Yoga Master, demonstrates Level Three, Nuad Boran Thai Leg therapy. This technique is especially helpful to massage, massage therapy, Physical therapy, and Holistic Services Professionals. This lesson covers details of the Yoga Therapy postures, the energy lines they emphasize, and the key "Thai Lom" or energy points they bring attention and focus to.
The SomaVeda® Thai Yoga style is eclectic and a God send for Massage Therapists, Physical Therapists, Occupational Therapists, Yoga Therapist, Ayurveda, and other Thai Bodyworkers who are experiencing issues from overuse and repetitive stress in their hands, elbows, shoulders, and back.
You can practice anywhere! The best part is that these techniques affect the whole per..