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Mid-Back Pain

Back  - Middle
  • Feeling guilty, worry, fear
  • Disappointed, blame others need to be a victim
  • Guilt Stuck in all that stuff  back there
  • Fear of relationships
  • Lacking self-support
  • Too much to cope with, overwhelmed, can't handle it all
  • Unwillingness to feel, inability to communicate
  • Bitterness, condemnation, damned-up feelings
  • Rage, Refusing to process emotions
  • Fear of future, constant worry
  • Obsession with failure
  • Blaming other, get off my back, victim, refusal to take charge, "It's your fault"
  • Low self-image, disowning the right to live

dōTERRA CPTG® Essential Oils for General Back Pain
COMING SOON
​

HOW TO USE:
Apply to affected area.


dōTERRA CPTG® Essential Oils for Emotional Symptoms
COMING SOON

HOW TO USE:
Diffuse in the room or apply topically to pulse points and under nose.  Inhale deeply and repeat affirmation below.

AFFIRMATIONS:
COMING SOON


Writing/Journaling Questions to Explore:
COMING SOON

Connected Chakras:
COMING SOON

Trigger Points/acupressure:
COMING SOON


Yoga Positions:
Cat and Cow Pose:With this simple movement you are stretching the hips and the entire spine.

How to do it: Starting in tabletop position on your hands and knees, alternate between arching your back and rounding it as you push down on the floor with your hands and tops of your feet. These postures help to massage the spine, while also stretching the back and the torso. These postures are a great way to keep the back limber—and happy.

Spinal Twist:A twist to the spine offers a great tension reliever for the entire back, as well as the neck. You get to lay down, relax and let the gravity help you.

Lay on your back, bring your arms to a T-shape on the floor, and bring your knees towards your chest. Slowly lower both knees to the left, keeping the neck neutral or turning the gaze away from the knees.

Try to keep both shoulders on the floor, and if the top knee lifts too much, you can place a block or a bolster between the knees. Stay anywhere between 1-4 minutes, and repeat on the other side.



Sphinx Pose:The Sphinx is a great pose for toning the spine and stimulating the sacral-lumbar arch. When we sit a lot, the lower back tends to flatten, which can cause pain. Sphinx pose promotes the natural curvature of the lower back.

How to do it: Start by laying on your stomach, feet hip-width apart, and bring the elbows under the shoulders. If there is too much pressure on your lower back, you can bring your elbows slightly forward.

If you want a deeper bend, place a block under the elbows. Hold the pose for 1-3 minutes, and come out by first lowering your upper body on to the floor. Relax on the floor as long as needed, and then come to a child pose for few breaths.






Bridge Pose:
Another gentle back opener and strengthener, Bridge Pose also gently opens the front body. This pose places slight pressure on the neck. Be sure to keep your gaze up to a single point on the ceiling, refraining from turning your head.
How to do it: Lie down on your back and place your feet hip width apart. Press firmly on to your feet and lift your butt up off the mat. Interlace your hands together and press the fists down to the floor as you open up your chest even more.
Imagine dragging your heels on the mat towards your shoulders to engage your hamstrings. Hold for 8-10 breaths then lower your hips down and repeat two more times.


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DISCLAIMER: THIS WEBSITE DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE
All the information on this website - www.kesliemack.com - is published in good faith and for general information purpose only. The information, including but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material contained on this website are for informational purposes only. The purpose of this website is to give people tools to help alleviate symptoms of various painful conditions. It is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health care provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment and before undertaking a new health care regimen, and never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.

If you choose to use a tool that Keslie Mack offers, you are doing so at your own risk and will not hold Keslie Mack, Freedom from Mask Anxiety, or Get Yourself Out of Pain with Keslie responsible for the outcome. 

External (outbound) links to other websites or educational material (e.g. pdf’s etc…) that are not explicitly created by Keslie Mack are followed at your own risk. Under no circumstances is Keslie Mack responsible for the claims of third party websites or educational providers.


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