Bikram Yoga is great for beginners and advanced students alike. It is a scientifically designed system for achieving and maintaining health and balance in your body, mind, and spirit. It is a series of twenty-six postures that work the entire body from the inside out.

Working each system in the body through contraction and extension, the postures address every bodily system including: digestive, respiratory, circulatory, immune, endocrine, lymphatic, skeletal, muscular, and nervous systems. It stretches and strengthens every single muscle, ligament and joint in the body down to cell membrane stretching. It is challenging, exciting, vigorous and profound. It is an excellent compliment to all other forms of exercise and sport. Bikram Yoga has proven itself effective in the United States and abroad for more than thirty years.

Click here to learn more.

• Stretching the muscles works the body at the cellular level.  Deep cell stretching helps to facilitate dissemination of nutrients and biochemicals, and the removal of waste products.
• In the warmth, calories become more accessible and are more easily burned, helping the body operate at optimal fitness.
• Cholesterol in the blood gets "blasted out" of the arteries and veins; in turn it regulates.
• Oxygen and nutrients are supplied to parts of the body that have been in "cold storage", without maximal circulation for extended periods of stress and illness.
• Toxins are eliminated and the central nervous system is both energized and soothed.
• The lymphatic system is flushed and the immune system strengthened.
• Sexual vitality and fertility are improved.
• The internal organs and endocrine systems are massaged and balanced, returning circulation and bringing them back to peak efficiency.
• Lung capacity is expanded, leading to greater vitality.
• Bones are strengthened through torsion.
• The joints are opened and lubricated with synovial fluid.
• Muscles are strengthened, toned and flexibility is increased.

Bikram's Beginning Yoga:

Anatomy for Yoga:

Anatomy of Hatha Yoga:

Autobiography of a Yogi: