Mind–Body Care: Personalized and Science-Backed
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A new study, published by Front Public Health in March, compared Tai Chi and yoga, two of the world’s most widely practiced mind-body exercises. Researchers reviewed their health benefits, cultural sustainability, and public health potential. While both practices were shown to support physical and mental well-being, the study also highlighted several areas where each practice …
Highlights If you practice Tai Chi or yoga, you’ve likely felt it: you arrive tense, distracted, or wired… and leave steadier, clearer, and calmer. Two recent scientific reviews help explain why, and more importantly, how to practice for the strongest anxiety-reducing effects: Together, they give us both biology and a practical blueprint. Why Tai Chi …
💫 Not a yoga teacher?This article is written for yoga instructors, but if you’re looking for how Tai Chi and/or Yoga can personally support your own menopause journey, you’ll love this version → Read the full guide for women Menopause and Mood: What Every Yoga Teacher Should Know Menopause is a natural life transition—but it …
October is National Mental Health Awareness Month in the U.S., a time to reflect on how we can protect and nurture emotional well-being at every stage of life. For older adults, mental health challenges have been especially acute in the wake of COVID-19. Studies show that nearly 4 in 10 seniors experienced depression or anxiety …
If you’ve ever had digestive issues that seemed tied to stress, tension, or physical inactivity, you’re not imagining it — the way you move affects the way you digest. And gentle practices like yoga and Tai Chi may be some of the most powerful tools available for supporting gut health. A 2025 scientific review published …
What recent clinical research reveals about the unique strengths of Yoga and Tai Chi—and why combining them can enhance your offerings. New clinical research offers compelling evidence that both Yoga and Tai Chi improve different aspects of movement and neurological function—and that combining them may offer broader benefits than either alone. 📊 What the Study …