26/10/2025
Mindfulness isn’t just for yogis.
Studies show that it’s effective even when combined with regular medical care—so you don’t have to choose one or the other.
Here’s a simple way to get started:
✅Find a comfy spot. Sit or lie down, no fancy pose required.
✅Focus on your breath. Feel the air coming in and going out.
✅Notice sensations. If your back nags, gently acknowledge it—“there’s that ache”—then bring your attention back to your breath.
✅Accept and release. Instead of tensing up or trying to “fix” the feeling, let it be.
This isn’t about ignoring pain; it’s about responding without panic.
Try this for just two or three minutes a day.
Over time, you’re training your nervous system to stay calm, which can dial down the intensity of pain. And bonus: you’ll likely feel more relaxed and grounded overall.
Think of it as adding a little extra padding to your back‑care toolkit.
✋Do you practice mindfulness? What helps you stay present when discomfort flares up?
Share your tips in the comments—and don’t forget to follow The One Stop Physio for more down‑to‑earth advice on moving and feeling better.