Photo by Freepik

Written by Navneet Kaur, M.Sc. Nutrition & Dietetics

Exercise

5 Yoga Poses That Are Better For Heart Health

A healthy heart means better energy, longer life and less risk of disease. Let's see how yoga can keep your heart strong.

Introduction

Photo by Freepik

Heart disease is one of the leading causes of illness worldwide. It often gets worse because of stress, poor food habits and lack of exercise, but the good news is that even small lifestyle changes can protect your heart.

Why It Matters?

Photo by Freepik

Eating more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, while cutting down on sugary and fried foods, along with staying active for 30 minutes a day it might keep your heart strong.

You Should Focus On

Photo by Freepik

Stress raises blood pressure and puts pressure on your arteries. Simple practices like meditation, slow breathing and yoga might help to keep your stress levels in control and protect your heart.

Try To Relax

Photo by Freepik

It helps you stand tall, breathe deeply and improve circulation by keeping your body aligned and calm for healthy blood flow.

Tadasana (Mountain Pose)

Photo by Freepik

It opens the chest, strengthens the back and supports deeper breathing, allowing more oxygen to flow and leaving the heart lighter and energised.

Bhujangasana (Cobra Pose)

Photo by Freepik

It lifts the chest, stretches the heart area, improves circulation and relaxes the nervous system to refresh both the body and the heart.

Setu Bandhasana (Bridge Pose)

Photo by Freepik

It is a balancing pose that improves focus and steadiness while calming the mind, which in turn makes the heart feel healthier.

Vrikshasana (Tree Pose)

Photo by Freepik

It provides deep relaxation by lowering your heart rate and blood pressure, giving your heart complete rest.

Photo by Freepik

Shavasana (Corpse Pose)

A strong heart comes from healthy food, regular activity, stress control and yoga, with just a few daily minutes making it healthier and more energetic. 

Conclusion

Photo by Freepik

Photo by Freepik

Here's what to read next

\n