📣 Classes started from Dec 1. Enroll now for Need based discounts! 🧘‍♀️

Acid-Peptic Diseases

A practical overview of gastrointestinal stress interplay and how yoga can be used as a supportive non-pharmacological strategy.

Research Context

This page provides a structured orientation for learners and participants. It is not a diagnosis page and should be read alongside clinical advice.

Common Clinical Factors

  • Stress-related gastric hyperacidity
  • Meal timing, sleep timing, and autonomic tone
  • Coexisting anxiety and inflammatory burden

How Yoga May Support

  • Post-meal calming practices and breathing
  • Stress reduction and sleep regularization
  • Gentle movement to support digestion

Suggested Yoga Protocol

Beginner Protocol (15-20 min)

  • Post-meal Vajrasana (5-8 min): upright, relaxed breathing
  • Gentle spinal mobility (6 min): cat-cow and mild seated twists
  • Abdominally soft pranayama (6 min): slow diaphragmatic breathing

Frequency: Start 3-4 days/week with low intensity and strict comfort limits.

Intermediate Protocol

  • Post-meal Vajrasana (5-8 min): upright, relaxed breathing
  • Gentle spinal mobility (6 min): cat-cow and mild seated twists
  • Abdominally soft pranayama (6 min): slow diaphragmatic breathing
  • Restorative finish (6-10 min): supported relaxation

Frequency: Daily; avoid strong inversions or intense core work after meals.

Flare-day / Low-Energy Protocol (10-15 min)

  • 2-3 minutes of quiet breath awareness in a supported posture
  • 5-7 minutes of the gentlest mobility from your usual sequence
  • 3-5 minutes of guided relaxation or body scan

Frequency: Use on symptomatic days; resume full routine once symptoms settle.

Reference Links

Quick Navigation