Everyday practices to your Qi. nourish

Everyday practices to your Qi. nourish
If you feel a little exhausted or exhausted or your vitality is no longer what it was once, you are not alone. Studies show that fatigue, exhaustion and stress are common among pretty much everyone, but also that the millennial generation (which was born between 1981 and 1996) today suffers twice as often from constant exhaustion as the same age 20 years ago. Feeling exhausted or lethargic is a symptom associated with which traditional Chinese medicine describes as an exhausted “Qi”. Qi is the life energy of the body, which determines our immune system, our resistance, fertility, healing ability and our general well -being. If we have a well -functioning Qi, we feel strong and can adapt to the phrases of life; We feel grounded and yet full of energy, with a balanced mood and good sleep quality. Most of us are born with a lot of Qi, but problems such as stress, bad food, environmental toxins or separation from nature to exhaust our vital Qi stocks in the course of life, which means that we feel weak and are more susceptible to physical and mental illnesses.
Practicist of traditional Chinese medicine know that Qi deficiency and blockades are often the main cause of diseases and that, in order to optimally function our body and mind, we have to bring the body back into a balanced condition. The life energy can flow freely again. So if you want to nourish your Qi to feel your more resistant, strongest, grounded and vital yourself again, try some of the following tips!
nourish your sleep Fatigue is one of the first signs of Qi deficiency, and since so many different aspects of daily life prevent us from getting good sleep, it is not surprising that most of us often experience this symptom of Qi deficiency. When we sleep, the body goes into repair and process mode; Repaired damaged cells and frees the body of old and worn hormones. We also process emotions and memories in our sleep, which is why our mood depends on a good night's sleep. Without sleep, our vitality simply cannot rebuild itself. So start revitalizing your relationship with sleep by setting up a relaxing evening routine. One of the most common things I notice in people who are exhausted and exhausted is that they leave all their evening rituals - such as swimming, meditating, reading or simply a few slow breaths - until shortly before going to bed. Although we all have different lifestyles, the intention of starting your evening can help improve your sleep. Here are some ways to improve your evening relaxation and sleep: nourish your breath While we all breathe, we don't all breathe well. The way we breathe has a major impact on mental and physical health as well as the hormone balance, the stress level and the Qi. The next time you are in a public place, take a look around (of course completely prejudice -free!) And watch how many people breathe through your mouth. Mouth breathing was associated with a higher degree of inflammation and a higher risk of cardiovascular diseases as well as poor immunity, tiredness and lack of vitality. Much of it has to do with how wonderfully the nose is to help us breathe. The tiny hairs that line the nasal passage capture bacteria and deposits, and the nose also plays an important first defense role for the immune system. The spiral shape of the nose also helps to control the speed with which we take every breath and enables us to bring much more oxygen into the lungs. When we combine nasal breathing with slower, full, conscious breathing, we start to rebuild our Qi memory immediately and to feed ourselves from the inside. How to feed your breath to improve your Qi:
nourish your nervous system
only because stress occurs so often does not mean that we should put up with it to feel it all the time. Stress through work, at home, family, friends, finance and even aspects such as the purpose of life and the self -image can all have devastating effects on the nervous system. Stress can be regarded as a basic cause of pretty much all diseases and is associated with most autoimmune diseases and chronic diseases. If you have the feeling that your Qi level is exhausted, pay attention to your stress level and start lowering it:
- A consistent yoga practice is a great way to reduce stress. Regardless of whether you practice online courses, with a local community, over apps or with your own home training, the daily getting up on your mat can help to protect your physical and mental health in a profound way. If you are just starting, grab a yogamatter starter kit , complete with adhesive, bag and block. If you want to give yourself a more sustainable kit, opt for the
sustainable starter kit , Data contrast = "none"> eco-starter kit. - If you start with a yoga practice, it can be easy to turn to a yoga style. Some of us love powerful Vinyasa flow courses, while others prefer Yin's silence, but to change their practice and try out different styles is a great way to connect with different teachers and to learn more about the world of yoga. Restorative Yoga is a balm for the nervous system and is ideal for calming down the adrenal glands that should store our Qi energy. The Yogamatter's buckwheat pillow made of organic cotton is a must for restorative attitudes such as backing back and varita karini or 'legs high on the wall', as is generally known. Books like (link removed) by Judith Lasater gives you a variety of attitudes and exercises to try out.
- Take a look at whether there are restorative yoga courses and look for a restorative Yoga retreat that you can dive into for a few days.
Do you feel vital or tired? Stressed or calmed down? Try these Qi-setup exercises and let us know how you feel!
From the pen of yogamatt