
I started yoga in my mid-50s, at a time when my health was falling apart. I was taking several prescription medications, but I still didn’t feel like myself. I knew I wanted to make a change.
That’s when I found yoga.
I began studying, practicing, and learning more deeply about how yoga can support the body, mind, and overall well-being. I worked hard and eventually became a Yoga Instructor (E-RYT200, RYT-500) and Certified Yoga Therapist (C-IAYT).
Today, I’m grateful to say that I no longer take prescription medications, and I feel better than I did when I started this journey.
Now, I want to share what I’ve learned with seniors and others who want to age with greater strength, balance, confidence, and happiness.
It’s never too late to make a change.
My hope is to help you discover that you can feel better, move better, and enjoy the journey of aging.

Although all yoga is potentially therapeutic and healing, IAYT-certified yoga therapists specifically apply yoga tools—postures/exercises,
breathwork, meditation techniques, and more—to address an individual‘s physical, mental, and emotional needs. Many people first learn
about yoga through its physical practices, and a common misconception is that the discipline is all about stretching or movement. In fact,
yoga therapy can help people who can't move at all, as well as active individuals!
The yoga model of health is unique because it addresses every aspect of life rather than considering each body part
or system separately.
What Conditions Can Yoga Therapy Help?
Yoga therapy is a safe way of working with the natural capacity of your body and mind to optimize well-being. Because yoga itself offers tools
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