Yoga therapy has been exposed as an effective intervention for treating chronic or recurrent LBP. Yoga practice may increase muscle strength, endurance, proprioception, and equilibrium while emphasizing movement through a full range of motion (ROM) to increase flexibility and flexibility. For example, the rhythmic intervals of breath retention during yoga therapy could help rhythmic intervals of lumbar stability. The kinetics affecting intra-abdominal pressure gradients may proceed independent of conscious, neuromuscular control. Although all yoga is potentially therapeutic and healing, yoga therapy is the specific application of yogic tools—postures/exercises, breathwork, meditation techniques, and more—to address an individual’s physical, mental, and emotional needs. Yoga therapists have in-depth training to help them assess and keep their clients safe. They work with you to address your specific goals while considering any limitations you might be experiencing. The practices your yoga therapist recommends could include: Movement ranging from gentle to vigorous Breathing techniques Meditation or visualization practices Physical postures that address specific areas of discomfort or musculoskeletal imbalances