The kidneys are considered the source of vitality for the entire body. It is essential not to allow the musculature surrounding the kidneys to become constricted or compressed. In this class we mobilize the low back in order to pump, squeeze, and expand the connective tissues that hold the kidneys into place.

As its name suggests, the liver is the organ of life. It is the largest, most complex organ in the entire body that filters, cleanses, and stores blood. In this class we do twists, arching poses, and inversions to improve circulatory flow through the liver.

The lungs are the most essential organs of a yoga practice responsible for absorbing prana into the body. In this class we elevate, spiral, pump, and expand the lungs using SATYA, asana, and pranayama.

The brain is the most delicate organ in the body and it requires exquisite finesse to release the connective tissues that hold the brain into place. In this class we use movement and meditation to optimize circulatory flow through the neck, brain, and skull.

In this class we safely extend, flex and rotate the knee joint. We build strength and stability in the cartilage and tendons that form the architecture of the knee.

This class serves to alleviate sciatica and low back pain while increasing the flow of energy through the spine.

Because the furnace of the belly is under near constant demand to fire, it is imperative to periodically let the core cool down and idle. In this class all poses are supported. We do supine upper leg work and lower belly openers to revitalize the deep tissues of the abdomen.

The lower psoas muscle fibers are central to the lift of uddiyana bandha. In this class we harness the deep part of the belly in order to achieve structural support when sitting, standing and practicing pranayama.

Most physical trainers agree that the iliopsoas is the primary muscle that provides core support for the entire body. In this class, we focus on the upper psoas fibers and engage it as a muscle of breathing due its insertion at the respiratory diaphragm.

The upper back is prone to searing tension between the scapula, an aching tension that radiates up into the neck. In this class we mobilize the upper back and shoulders in order to support deep, rhythmic and relaxed breathing.

Because the vertebrae of the neck are the most delicate, they are the most easily displaced of all vertebrae. In this class we generate ease in the uppermost spine by mobilizing the strong musculature in the back of the neck while simultaneously making the throat pouch flexible.

The bone at the back skull of your skull is a vestigial vertebrae. Called the occiput, it receives nerve signals from your eyes into your back brain. In this class, we visualize having the eyes in the back of our skull while exploring how the eyes are strong governors of spinal motion.

There are very strong, strapping muscles that attach directly to the lumbar spine and all too often twisting, shearing or compressive forces pull the lumbar out of true. In this class we balance, fortify and tune the lumbar vertebrae.

Like a rudder to a boat, the sacrum provides balance, agility and equilibrium to the entire spine. However, the rudder of the sacrum is typically slanted, twisted, dropped down or pulled upward. In this class we bring structural integrity to the sacrum and sacral-iliac joints in order to generate lift and glide along the entire spine.

There are very strong, strapping muscles that attach directly to the lumbar spine and all too often twisting, shearing or compressive forces pull the lumbar out of true. In this class we balance, fortify and tune the lumbar vertebrae.