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What is hotness yoga?

Hotness yoga means that during yoga sessions, the room is heated up above normal room temperature. In hot yoga sessions, the temperature of room can be decided by the yoga instructor, although it is usually between 27 ° C and 38 ° C. This yoga practices involves different form of posture, and the timing of each class will vary from yoga centre to centre.

 

What are the benefits of hotness yoga?

Hotness yoga aims to provide mental relaxation and it also improves physical fitness, regardless of room temperature. A tropical climate can make the practice of yoga a challenge, but some of the benefits may be obvious, especially if you are looking to make progress in one of the areas described below.

When done properly and safely, this yoga can provide the following benefits:

It improves flexibility: You may already know that stretching after warm-ups is safer than stretching cold muscles. So, the hot yoga environment makes yoga conditions easier and more effective. Heat allows you to stretch slightly and gain a greater range of motion.

Burns extra calories: A 160-pound person can burn about 183 calories per hour with traditional yoga. Increasing the temperature can help you burn more calories.

Create bone density: Supporting your weight during yoga can help build bone density. This is especially important for older adults and premenstrual women, as bone density decreases as you grow older.

Reduce stress: Many people turn to yoga as a natural way to cope with stress. At the same time, it improved their health-related quality of life, as well as their personal performance - the belief that you can control your behaviour and social environment.

Reduces depression mood: Yoga is widely known as a way to help you relax and improve your mood. According to the American Psychology Association, it may also be a useful treatment to reduce symptoms of depression.

Provides cardiovascular fitness: This yoga type stimulates your breathing and metabolism. Doing a yoga stand at low temperatures is less challenging task for your heart, lungs, and muscles, than making different yoga poses at high temperatures.

Skin nourishment: Sweating, and more often than not, is one of the main goals of hot yoga. The benefits of hot yoga by sweating in that warm environment are that it makes bringing oxygen to the skin cells easier and can improve blood circulation. This can help nourish your inner skin.