MEDITATION FOR ARTHRITIS

                                   

Wondering what Hugh Jackman, Kobe Bryant, Lebron James, and Madonna have in common? 

                                   Yes, they are all ultra-successful, and they - meditate!

Meditations are getting very popular today, and it is entirely natural. Meditation is not only meant for hippies, saints, and Buddhist monks. It has been proven to not only help intensifies physical relaxation and relieve depression but may also help bone, muscle, and joint pain brought about by arthritis. Taking a few minutes each day to make a stop, rest ad breathe can help to ease arthritis pain. As a bonus, it will also make your mood a whole lot better.

 Maybe many people have even tried doing meditation – but got bored after each session. There is no magic formula for meditating. It is the practice of a united mind and body as well as discipline.

 Meditation is a form of total acceptance. It requires time and patience. For those who are willing to get well, one should be prepared to use spiritual, emotional, mental, and physical modalities to heal. After some time of proper meditative practice, different enormous experiences may be felt, including a reduction of pain.

 

How to Start your Meditation for Arthritis Pain Relief

Try these tips and techniques to add this powerful practice into your daily routine:

Seek Guidance.

For beginners, a competent and qualified meditation instructor can guide and help you get started. For quality meditation practice, it is essential to understand the basic foundations of correct practice. Meditation is relatively easy to do, but as a beginner, it does not always come naturally. It is the antithesis of how we are conditioned to think and act in this busy day and age.

Meditation Environment. 

Try active meditation.  Find a quiet location, a comfortable place, and make sure that nothing can bother or disturb you. Control interruptions by planning your day. To make the reflection more active, heighten the senses by adding scented sticks and by putting on some meditational or relaxing music.

 

Posture.

Place your body in a relaxing state. Sit in any position as long as you are comfortable.  Meditate either on a floor or a chair or in any quiet place.  Sit comfortably by crossing your legs, locking your fingers, and closing your eyes. The eyes are the door of the brain so it should close. Closing the eyes also helps to concentrate on the inner world. Just relax, totally relax. Energy sets on its form, and it gives strength to our body and tries to empty the mind throughout meditation. Keep it brief-You don’t have to spend all day or an hour a day to set aside for meditation, take at least 5 or 10-minute meditation breaks throughout the day.

Eliminate Distractions.

 It is essential to adjust focus and follow a guided practice for doing it right to get the best results. Don’t think of anything beyond. When the body rests, consciousness intensifies. Try to empty the mind or have no thoughts in at all, for at least 9 seconds to receive cosmic energy, and to allow the brain to relax and finally embrace the surrounding environment. A recorded voice guide playing through your speakers may help focus on a beautiful, relaxing view. This experience will help the body stay in a healthy state.

 Bring the Meditative Mentality Everywhere

The intention of meditating is to bring about a higher degree of awareness of our thoughts so that our outlook and mood may change for the better. It is more than just a technique. It becomes a way of life. Learning meditation is a desirable investment to enhance your quality of life. Drugs and a restricted diet are not much needed because healing comes from the deep emotional release which is a product of your meditation practice. 

No matter how uncomfortable, how bored, and how it seems like nothing at all is happening, all of those are good if the person is showing up and are doing the meditation. Learning the correct way of meditation is a skill that can be learned over time. What matters is for you to decide to begin your meditation practice today.