11th June 2020
2:00 pm – 6:00

Event Details
According to the British Pain Society, in 2016, more than two fifths of the UK population (which equates to 28 million adults) experienced pain which lasted 3 months or longer. Pain is something that affects us both physically and mentally, and treatment isn’t always straightforward – pain management through opioids is limited due to risk of addiction (an issue that has caused untold difficulties in the USA), and often there isn’t a simple surgical solution. In some cases, it can even be challenging to even identify any clear cause.

In the face of this pressing health concern, the use of yoga is showing promise in relieving chronic pain and multiple studies suggest that yoga could be efficacious in helping people manage a variety of painful health conditions, and reinforce the case for bringing yoga into the NHS .

This introductory workshop will offer an understanding of what chronic pain is and the role of yoga therapy as a complementary treatment for the management of chronic pain, providing special emphasis on the practice of pranayama techniques for helping others to more effectively manage their chronic pain.

Please register at the Minded Institute:

https://themindedinstitute.com/events/introductory-training-in-yoga-therapy-for-chronic-pain/

Chronic pain is rife in society. According to the British Journal of Medicine two-fifths of the UK population (around 28 million people) suffer from prolonged chronic pain conditions. Accordingly, chronic pain is one of the most prevalent health conditions in the nation and, with an aging population, numbers are likely to rise. Although there are many treatment options, a large percentage of those who seek help still experience significant symptoms. The use of mindfulness and yoga therapy in the treatment and management of chronic pain is gaining international popularity, as evidenced by high levels of efficacy in both

16-20th February 2022, 9:30am-5:30pm

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Chronic pain is rife in society. According to the British Journal of Medicine two-fifths of the UK population (around 28 million people) suffer from prolonged chronic pain conditions. Accordingly, chronic pain is one of the most prevalent health conditions in the nation and, with an aging population, numbers are likely to rise. Although there are many treatment options, a large percentage of those who seek help still experience significant symptoms. The use of mindfulness and yoga therapy in the treatment and management of chronic pain is gaining international popularity, as evidenced by high levels of efficacy in both.

22-26th October 2020, 10:00am-5:00pm

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