Cure Your Back Pain the Lazy Way

This is by far my favorite pose, and it probably will be yours too.

Stress is another huge part of back pain, in fact, Dr. Sarno in Healing Back Pain: The Mind-Body Connection claims that it is the most important precursor to back pain.

Everything that we have done so far has had the side effect of reducing stress. Exercise does that.

Here we attack it head on.

At the end of your workout, or even after no workout at all, lie on your back with your eyes closed.

A good start, right?

Now tense up all your muscles, legs, arms, torso, neck and squinch up your face. Hold it for a minute, and release. (A minute is actually a long time to hold it, but hold as long as possible). Now repeat that two more times.

After that, let your legs roll open, put your palms to the sky and relax completely. Try to follow your breath but don’t manipulate it.

Lie like that for at least ten minutes. I often lie like that for half an hour!

No effort.

Lie on the grass, looking up at the sky

I haven’t written much about the upper back.  It is very important too.  It is the hardest part of the spine to get to move.

The neck is very mobile, and we often dump into our lower back, which causes pain.

It’s the part in between that we have to get moving.

This is my favorite way:

Lie on your back in the grass and clasp your hands around the back of your head.

How high are your elbows off the ground?

Move them gently towards the ground.

Feel that stretch between the shoulder blades?

Relax your elbows and let their own weight move them towards the ground.

No effort.

That’s how your shoulder blades should feel on your back throughout the day.

Now, go to:

The Sales Page

And buy the full program.