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Wednesday, September 4, 2013

Tip of the Week: Bikram Yoga to Detox the Body

A great article by 3 Fat Chicks on a Diet on using Bikram yoga to detox!

Using Bikram yoga to detox is by far one of the best ways you can rid your body of unwanted toxins. The human body contains the best systems for removing toxins, including through the liver, kidneys and skin. The body removes waste through the skin via sweat; this is where Hot Yoga comes into play. The exercises performed are in a room with temperatures reaching between 95 and 100 degrees Fahrenheit, making it the perfect environment for Bikram yoga to work its magic. Yoga by itself is a powerful, full body workout, but the added heat makes it one of the best workouts around.

How It Works

There are 26 poses performed during each session, along with two Pranayama or breathing exercises. During each pose, you will learn how to breathe and stretch your muscles into position without injury. The heat and 40 percent humidity makes this possible by softening the collagen around the joints, which allows faster circulation of oxygenated red blood to the muscles (thus burning extra fat).
Performed twice during each 90-minute class, the breathing exercises are an essential part of learning Bikram yoga, as this causes the maximum amount of oxygen possible to get into your bloodstream. Considered an excellent cardiovascular workout, hot yoga also uses your lungs to their full capacity, but still allow a short break to give your body the full benefit of each pose.

Health Benefits

Bikram yoga can prevent and cure certain health problems, as well as relieve symptoms of others. Some of the diseases that are curable include:
  • High blood pressure
  • Lyme disease
  • Certain cancers
Some of the problems that are preventable include:
  • Diabetes
  • Irregular heartbeat
  • Stress 
  • Tension
 Some other benefits include:
  • Detoxification through sweating
  • Encourages flexibility
  • Raises libido
  • Enables weight loss
  • Encourages deep breathing
  • Improves posture
There are a few poses, which you can do at home if you have a mirror, a mat and a room you can keep between 95 and 100 degrees. These poses consist of the Awkward pose, the Full locust, the Rabbit pose and the half tortoise; each pose is designed to maximize blood flow. Most spas and health clubs today offer classes in Bikram yoga with trained instructors.  
Each class lasts 90 minutes. Be sure you drink plenty of water before, during and after class. You should be aware that no exercise is able to change your psychological makeup and that there are certain diseases which are incurable. You should also be aware that Bikram yoga has also been referred to as “Hot” yoga, but not all “Hot” yoga follows Bikram Choudhury’s yoga methods.

Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Tip of the Week: Understanding Backbending

 Below are some great tips on back-bending from an article we found back in May from blogger "Oh My Bikram".

“If you have a good spine, the gods will chase you. Nobody has psychological or emotional problems, everyone has a bad spine.” Bikram Choudhury




By Barbora Simek on Oh My Bikram

Understanding why and how back-bending is beneficial for the spine is a challenge for many yoga students. For many, back-bending is an emotionally charged, challenging and often uncomfortable part of practice. However, despite its discomforts back-bending can be one of the most therapeutic parts of a yoga practice.
Think of all the time you spend bending forward in a day, from enjoying a coffee with a newspaper, to driving, to typing at a computer, cleaning or lounging with a friend. The reality is, we spend most of our day in an unsupported forward bend.
Internally, forward bending causes the front of vertebrae move closer together, forcing the inter-vertebral disks and spinal nerves back. Prolonged poor posture can:
  • cause or aggravate back and neck pain
  • constrict blood-flow and put pressure on vital organs and glands preventing them from functioning properly
  • has been shown to have negative effects on self-esteem and mood in studies
Ironically, when most people experience back pain or discomfort their first reaction is to bend forward, not knowing it is the cause of their discomfort. In reality back-bending is what is needed to counter-act the impact of continuous forward bending. This impulse is not easy to unlearn.
First it is important to recognize that back-bending is a natural range of motion for the spine. “Think of monkeys or children climbing in a tree who reach backward for a branch, the spine bends backward,” says Jeff Weisman a Toronto based Bikram Yoga teacher and Hellerworker.
As you bend backwards you compress the posterior part of your spinal column, pushing your disks away from the spinal nerves and decompress the front of the vertebrae. This effectively counteracts the damage of hours spent forward bending.
Those concerned and intimidated by back-bending should rest assured that the controlled environment and proper progression of the Bikram Yoga series allows for back-bends to be preformed safely. For those with limitations and injuries, remember to speak to your instructor, move slowly and listen to your body.
Physical Benefits
  • Stimulates the sympathetic nervous system and prepares the body for action.
  • Helps counteract damage of bad posture.
  • Relieves back pain, bronchial distress, scoliotic deformities, tennis elbow, frozen shoulder.
  • Realigns the spine.
  • Promotes proper kidney function.
  • Helps with digestive function, eliminating constipation and flatulence.
Energetic Benefits
  • Stimulates all the chakras, primarily creating opening in the fourth (heart) chakra.
Emotional Benefits
  • Helps to break through insecurity and fear.
  • Relieves stress and tedium.
  • Opening the lower back helps to free you from insecurity and taking yourself too seriously.
  • Helps to build confidence and self-esteem in children.
Tips from the Pros
Allow your exhale to lower you into your maximum depth, allow your inhale to lift you up and forward. Reverse this pattern on purpose by pulling backward more vigorously into the posture during the inhalation (taking you more fulling into the posture) and then relaxing and easing off the posture during the exhale (thereby reducing tension).- Anatomy of Hatha Yoga, Dr. H. David Coulter

“Lift your breastbone up as you go down into it, instead of jamming only the lower waistband spine. You HAVE to have your elbows pressing IN, not bowing out before you go down.
Also, LIFT the front of the neck and shoulders and armpits before you drop down.
Then you lift UP, OUT and OVER your waistband spine so you do not get that crimping feeling.” – Mary Jarvis for All Back-bending Heals the Spine

Do not contract the gluteal muscles until you reach your maximum expression then tighten – Rajishree Choudhury 

The standing back-bend is regulated by locked knees – Craig Villani

Drop the head back as far as it goes. The head and arms do not need to stay together. – Bikram Choudhury

Tips for teachers
Beginners are always afraid of back-bending. Make sure to stress that the hips, stomach, legs everything must come forward. – Bikram Choudhury

Wednesday, August 14, 2013

Tip of the Week: Blowing in Firm Pose

Blowing in Firm Pose (Kapalbhati Breathing) is the final breathing posture after all 26 postures have been completed. Put every last bit of energy into the final breathing exercise to get maximum benefits from 90 minutes of stretching, compressing and opening the body. Kapalbhati breathing gives the body a serious cleanse, by exhaling every last bit of carbon dioxide left in the lungs. It is good for digestion, strengthens all the abdominal organs, and energizes the body. It also strengthens the abdominal wall while trimming the waist line.



Tips: 


  • Sit on your knees with your spine completely straight, and your shoulders relaxed.
  • Focus your gaze at yourself in the mirror.
  • Completely relax your abdomen.
  • Inhale will happen automatically, so focus on exhaling.
  • Exhale like you are blowing out a birthday candle.
  • Only your abdomen should be moving.
  • Do not bounce or move your shoulders up and down.

Thursday, August 8, 2013

Tip of the Week: Practicing Outside the Studio




We've had a lot of students traveling this summer, and questions have come up regarding how to practice when away from the studio. First check the bikramyoga.com website's studio locator to see if there is a Bikram studio in the area where you will be staying. It's always best to attend a studio guided by a Certified Instructor to provide the best possible instruction in the Bikram Method. If there isn't one close by, remember that the one posture that is always safe to do anywhere at any time without any warm up is Half Tortoise Pose. 



The following tips were found on bikramyoga.com's website:

Q: If I can't get to a studio to practice in class, will I get any benefit from practicing at home in a normally heated room?


You must heat the area where you do your yoga. If you can, you should try to heat it to at least 100 degrees F. You should sweat a lot when you do your hatha yoga. If your bathroom is large enough, you can preheat the room with a space heater, and by running the shower with hot water, leave the water in the tub as this will keep the room hot. If you have difficulty heating an area to 100 degrees, then you must wear  warm up clothing while you do your yoga. This will keep the heat from escaping the body. 
I cannot overstate the importance of doing your hatha yoga in heat. Doing your yoga in a cold environment can bring harm to your body. Remember you are changing the construction of your body as you perform these postures. Suppose you are going to make a sword. You start with a piece of fine steel and the first thing you do is put the steel in the fire and heat it up. When the steel is hot it becomes soft. Then you can hammer it and slowly you make it change shape to the sword you want. This is the natural way. Now if you don't heat it up and start hammering the cold steel nothing is going to happen to the steel but you'll break your hand, the hammer, your arm and all the connecting  joints. The same thing happens when you do any exercise, even hatha yoga, in a cold environment. When you do your hatha yoga in the heat, your body is malleable.

If this is completely impossible to arrange, then move more slowly and carefully, and breathe more deeply into the postures.

Q: There is not a Bikram Yoga studio in my area.  What is the best way to learn the postures at home?     
 It is recommended one should have a copy of Bikram's book on hand, and begin by reading the book all the way through to get a clear idea of the postures, their benefits, and the proper approach to each posture.  
Then begin by teaching yourself one new posture at a time, starting with the first posture, and adding the next one, and so on and so on.  This will build your strength and help you to remember the postures in order.
Practice while following Bikarm's Beginning Yoga Class CD or cassette tape is an ideal method to practice the postures, as best as possible without being in an actual Bikram Yoga class.


Some tips: Set aside a special time of the day to create a regular daily practice.   Set aside a regular practice area in your home, and if possible, equip it with a mirror and an extra heater or two. Wear clothing that does not restrict your movement. Do not eat within 2-3 hours of practice.
If you get discouraged, be patient, keep trying with "bulldog determination" and don't give up! When you see yourself progressing, you will become encouraged, and want to continue practicing all the more.
   

Tuesday, August 6, 2013

August Newsletter

Bikram Yoga Sugarhouse
AUGUST 
2013  

 
Bikram Yoga Sugarhouse
  

New Location at 1924 S. 1100 E.





TrianglePose  
                                                                                                    

About The New Location 
July's relocation to the new studio ran smoothly and students seem to be happy with the additional space, privacy and energy the new space provides. We've put much thought into making the new studio convenient, sustainable and conducive to the most nourishing Bikram practice for students. We hope you enjoy a new chapter in your practice at the new Bikram Sugarhouse.


30-Day Challengers for July
Congratulations to 
Tracy Sjostrom and Edson Ramirez who completed 
30 straight days of Bikram last month.


Struggling With a Particular Posture?
Want to go a little deeper on a posture? Hold it for longer? Feel like something just isn't right? 
Check out our Wednesday Tip of the Week for great insights on how to improve your postures. Visit bikramyogasaltlakecity.blogspot.com.
Smile! 

Follow our photo-feed on Instagram: bikramyogaslc !

Online Inspiration
Bikram Yoga SLC is now sharing valuable yoga tips, inspiring clips, as well as coverage of our recent happenings on Yelp, Pinterest, Foursquare, and City Search. 

Mat Fresh
Stay fresh and healthy by regularly cleaning your yoga mat. Cleaning solution is available for $7 in the Bikram Sugarhouse lobby, and comes in a convenient spray bottle you can carry with you and spray right after class. Hang your mat to dry and you're ready to practice with a fresh mat the next day. 


Forget Something?
We have a very impressive collection of clothing, mats, and water bottles we would love to reunite with their rightful owners! Please check our lost and found to reclaim your stuff, you have about 2 months before we donate them to local thrift stores.
Settle Up, Please!
Thanks to those of you who have paid your balances, but we still have a lot due. If you have an outstanding balance with Bikram Sugarhouse, we ask that you please settle up, so we can continue providing the best Bikram Yoga experience to you. Simply come see us at the front desk.
Like us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter
Bikram Yoga Salt Lake City
1924 S 1100 E
SLC Utah 84105
(801) 488-4681

Visit our our website: 

Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Kudos? Let us know here!
Bikram Yoga Salt Lake City
1924 South 1100 East 
SLC,  Utah   84105

Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Tip of the Week: Healthy Spine, Healthy Life

The postures in Bikram's Spine Strengthening Series (Cobra Pose, Locust Pose, Full Locust Pose, and Bow Pose) are some of the best things you can do to maintain a healthy spine. Obviously, strengthening the spine is important for preventing and healing all types of back pain. In the article below from cnn.com, you'll read that an unhealthy spine can also cause many other health issues such as pain, numbness, and weakness in the arms and legs, impaired breathing and digestion, and impaired control of the bowel and bladder. 

In this article you'll find some tips for taking better care of your spine and back. It's interesting to note that most of the tips such as having good posture, doing deep breathing exercises, and meditating are all things you're already doing in your Bikram practice, and a healthy diet and getting proper sleep are great bi-products of Bikram yoga.




(CNN) -- Slouching may be fashionable for some red carpet regulars, but it's one of several reasons why about 80% of us will have spinal problems in our lifetime. And yet, most of us can cure or even avoid back pain and surgery by taking a few daily preventive steps. Spinal problems can start as early as age 29, so it's never too early or too late to start.
 

People tend to forget the spine is part of the central nervous system, along with the brain, and relies on the peripheral nervous system: the millions of nerves that send messages to the brain that control the body's functions. An unhealthy spine interferes with this entire system, causing a host of unwelcome health issues such as pain, numbness, and weakness in the arms and legs, impaired breathing and digestion and impaired control of the bowel and bladder.
Here are a few tips to help you take better care of your spine and back:


Good posture is essential
Remember your mother saying "Stop slouching"? You would think it goes without saying, but too many of us simply don't maintain good posture, which is critical for a healthy spine.

Good posture is defined as ears aligned with the shoulders and the "angel wings," or the shoulder blades, retracted. In proper alignment, spinal stress is diminished. It is the most efficient position to achieve the best posture possible.
Good posture also has other health and wellness benefits. Researchers at San Francisco State University have found a link between poor posture and depression, and many experts believe stooping and slouching could be associated with weight gain, heartburn, migraines, anxiety and respiratory conditions.

Proper posture leads to a taller appearance, deeper breathing, improved well-being and increased energy with enhanced human performance.


Deep belly breathing can improve your posture
Place your hands on your abdominal area and feel your belly move as you inhale and exhale. Do this as many times a day as possible to improve your posture and overall spinal health. Deep belly breathing enables the spinal nerves to move within the spinal channels, diminishing pain and providing a sense of well-being.


Targeted simple exercises can strengthen your core and joints
According to the American College of Sports Medicine, exercise is therapeutic. Just 10 minutes per day is all you need to perform some simple spine-strengthening exercises.
Neck stretches, including bending and extension range-of-motion exercises, are just a series of simple side-to-side, up-and-down and ear-to-shoulder stretches that can dramatically improve the health of the cervical spine.
Using light weights to improve posture and performing some yoga poses like downward dog, which opens up the chest and stretches the spine, can also improve spinal health. Push-ups can strengthen the spinal and postural muscles as well.


What you eat can directly impact your spine
You may not think that your diet affects your spine, but it actually plays a key role. A healthy diet consisting mostly of lean proteins, healthy fats and lots of fresh fruits and vegetables is ideal for building a lean body and muscles that support the spine.
To improve the condition of your spine, supplement your diet with a multivitamin along with a B-complex and Omega-3s, as they have been shown to help decrease pain in the nerves of the spine.


Spend a little time in the sun every day
Believe it or not, the sun can have a magical effect on your body, including your spine. Sunlight energizes the whole body, literally waking it up and encouraging the body to stand up straighter.

Further, sunlight contains vitamin D, which is required for strong bones, including the spinal column, and is manufactured in the body through sun exposure. Try to spend 10 to 20 minutes in sunlight daily.


Pay attention to how -- and how long -- you sleep
Studies suggest that insufficient sleep is associated with increased neck and back problems. It is important to get a sufficient amount (between six and eight hours) and of course, to sleep in a position that enables the spine to relax. The ideal position is on your side, as that puts the least amount of pressure on the spine.
You should also create a proper sanctuary for sleep, choosing a suitable mattress and pillow for comfort, eliminating all outdoor light and providing fresh cool air. Avoid interacting with any electronic devices at bedtime.

Don't hesitate to meditate
Meditation can restore alertness, improve your mood, increase productivity and prolong life, not to mention the positive effects it can have on your spine and posture. People who meditate tend to focus on their core, automatically straightening their spines in the process.
To remind yourself to carve out 10 minutes or so per day to perform these exercises and rituals (especially in the middle of a busy workday), you can set an alarm on your smartphone.
You can also utilize apps -- Healthy Back Workouts provides three apps devoted to the neck and upper back, strong spine and core and posture and lower back. They're designed to accommodate the beginner, intermediate or advanced individual with step-by-step photos and detailed instructions.
Through awareness of posture, breath, meditation, nutrition, exposure to sunlight and exercise, people can strengthen and condition their spines and create overall well-being in the process.

Wednesday, July 24, 2013

Tip of the Week: Keep the Stink out of your Mat!


If you really want a yoga mat that isn't smelly after class, you're going to have to clean your mat after EVERY use (yes, EVERY USE) and let it air dry on a clothes rack or shower rod with plenty of air flow. In fact, it's even a good idea to have two mats and alternate so each can really dry out. 

If you leave your sweaty rolled up mat in the back of your car after class, you will be driving to FUNKYTOWN the next time you get in your car. Moisture + heat = bacteria. You need to clean your mat regularly with something that will kill bacteria in order to eliminate the smell and prolong the life of your mat.

To clean your mat, we've made it easy for you by making a cleaning solution available at our Bikram Yoga SLC studio for $7. It comes in a convenient spray bottle you can carry with you and spray right after each class. If you'd rather make your own cleaning solution, below are some ideas.

Essential Oils: Any essential oils will do, but it’s important to include those with antibacterial properties, such as tea tree, lemongrass, lavender, peppermint, and eucalyptus.

Witch Hazel or Vinegar: This is the main cleaning agent in the mixture. 

Water: Water should be about 3/4 the entire mixture. It dilutes the mixture, keeping it from being too overpowering.

Experiment with your oils – this is the fun part! Try starting with one drop of each oil, and then adding more in different amounts until you reach your ideal scent. Keep in mind that essential oils have a very strong aroma, so be careful not to use too much of them. If your solution does end up being too powerful, pour some out, and add more water. Once you’ve perfected your scent, mix the solution thoroughly, cap your bottle, and you’re ready to clean!

Spray solution generously, covering one side of your mat. Wipe down your mat with a damp cloth. Repeat on the other side and then hang to dry. Never put a damp yoga mat back on the floor where you use it––make sure the mat is fully dry before you spread it out to practice.

Wednesday, July 17, 2013

Tip of the Week: Stretching Pose

This week we have the BEST TIP EVER! Come to our Open House to see our new location on Thursday July 18 from 7-9pm! Then come to a FREE community class on Friday July 19 at either 6am w/Greg or 2:30pm w/Becky!



And now on to a posture tip...Stretching Pose. Stretching Pose is performed immediately after Head to Knee Pose. You can read last week's post on Head to Knee Pose by clicking "Here".



Alignment for Stretching Pose is key. Grip your big toes tightly with your middle and index fingers. Make sure you are sitting on your "sits bones" by shifting your hips back several times. Sit up tall with your chest up and stomach in. Try to lock both knees. Suck your stomach in, stick your chest out, and pull hard on your toes until your heels come up off the floor. If your knees stay locked, then lower your chest to your knees, keeping your back flat. Use your grip to pull your torso forward from the lower spine. Do not bend your elbows until your heels are off the floor.

*Tip: Keep your spine straight and look forward, not down. Keep your chin up. Think about touching your chest to your toes and keep a flat back.

*Tip: The more you contract your thighs, the more your hamstrings will be protected and will be able to stretch.

*Tip: As a beginner, you may not be able to lock your knees. No problem. Pull on the toes and try to straighten your legs on the floor, chest up, back flat. If you feel a pull in the backs of your knees and legs, that's good. That means you are stretching the sciatic nerves, thigh biceps, and calf muscles.

Monday, July 15, 2013

We're Moving!!


We're so excited to announce that we finally will moving to our new location on 1924 S. 1100 E.! We would love for to come see your new home at our Open House this Thursday, July 18th from 7 to 9pm. Classes will start at new studio beginning this Friday, July 19th. We have 2 FREE Community Classes from studio owners Greg and Becky on Friday to celebrate our Grand Opening! Greg will be teaching the FREE class at 6am and Becky will be teaching the FREE 2:30 class on Friday. It's a great way to experience our new studio. Bring a friend!

Wednesday, July 10, 2013

Tip of the Week: Head to Knee Pose

Benefits of Head to Knee Pose with Stretching Pose:
  • Improves the flexibility of the sciatic nerve and joints of the ankles, knees, hips, shoulders, elbows and wrists.
  • Increases flexibility of the last five vertebrae of the spine. 
  • Excellent for the immune and lymphatic systems.
  • Increases circulation to the liver, spleen, pancreas, thyroid, thymus and intestines. 
  • Good for allergies and arthritis.
Today we will be focusing on Head to Knee Pose. Stay tuned next week for Stretching Pose. 

Sitting upright, bring your right leg out corner wise. Bring your left leg in so your heel touches your costume, and your left foot is resting on your right bicep muscle. Bring your hands over your head, interlock your fingers, and reach down to the right side grabbing the right foot with fingers interlocked, just a couple of inches below the toes. Pull on your toes as hard as possible, and flex your foot as hard as you can until your heel comes up off the floor.

*Tip: Before you try to bring your head to your knee, first bring your elbows down to the sides of your knees. (Think of the sequence in Standing Head to Knee: first elbows to sides of knee, then head to knee).

Next bring your chin to your chest, look at your stomach, and touch your forehead to the knee.

*Tip: If your head can't reach your knee with your leg straight, bend your leg up until your head touches your knee. Your head MUST touch your knee to get the full benefits.

Now try to even out your shoulders by bringing your left shoulder and left elbow down more. Left knee should stay flat on the floor.

After repeating on the other side, this pose is immediately followed with Stretching Pose which we will be going over next week, so check back! :)

Wednesday, July 3, 2013

July Newsletter

Bikram Yoga Sugarhouse
July
2013

 
Bikram Yoga Sugarhouse
  
Another sunrise, another new beginning. 





We're Moving!  
                                                                                                    

Take It Off!
15% discount on all Annual Passes purchased in the month of July. Now's the best time to buy - please inquire at the front desk. 

Have You Packed?
It's just about time to pack up and move into our brand new studio on 1924 South 1100 East. Please stay tuned for the exact date we'll be relocating - classes will be held in our current location until moving day! 
We are very excited to start this next chapter with all of our students in this new and special location. We've put much time and thought into how this space can better serve our students, their practice, and the environment. Your new studio features green construction and energy-efficient fixtures.  

Front Of New Studio

You Did It!
Congratulations to Our 30-Day Challengers 
Cody Williams and Matt Martinez,on a very successful completion! FYI if you do not see your name here, it is because it is boxed up, ready for the move to the BRAND NEW STUDIO! If we happened to miss you, please look out for your name in the next newsletter. Thank you for understanding!

They Made It! 
Our FIVE Bikram Sugarhouse students completed the nine weeks of teacher training this month. Thank you for your dedication, perseverance, and commitments. We can't wait to practice with you! 



Keep Up the Good Work 
One of our students, Caroline Allam had a spine injury early 2011 and has since been steadily practicing Bikram Yoga to help with her rehabilitation. Caroline received excellent news from her doctors upon reviewing the most recent MRI of her injury which shows no further deterioration of the disk. 
"Keep doing Bikram Yoga," Caroline's doctor informed her. Caroline not only feels Bikram helps with her pain level, but her practice has had positive results in aiding her recovery. She is a welcome face at Bikram SLC and tries to visit us as much as possible. 


Struggling With a Particular Posture?
Want to go a little deeper on a posture? Hold it for longer? Feel like something just isn't right? 
Check out our Wednesday Tip of the Week for great insights on how to improve your posture our blog:  bikramyogasaltlakecity.blogspot.com
Smile! 
Follow our photo-feed on Instagram: bikramyogaslc !

Get Inspired
Bikram Yoga SLC is now sharing valuable yoga tips, inspiring clips, as well as coverage of our recent happenings on Yelp, Pinterest, Foursquare, and City Search

So Fresh
Stay fresh and healthy by regularly cleaning your yoga mat.  Cleaning solution is available for $7 in the  Bikram Sugarhouse lobby - solution comes in a convenient spray bottle you can carry with you and spray right after each class. Hang your mat to dry and you're ready to practice with a fresh mat the next day. 

Forget Something?
We have a very impressive collection of clothing, mats, and water bottles we would love to reunite with their rightful owners! Please check our lost and found to reclaim your stuff, you have about 2 months before we donate them to local thrift stores.
Settle Up, Please!
Thanks to those of you who have paid your balances, but we still have a lot due. If you have an outstanding balance with Bikram Sugarhouse, we ask that you please settle up, so we can continue providing the best Bikram Yoga experience to you. Simply come see us at the front desk.
Like us on FacebookFollow us on Twitter
Bikram Yoga Salt Lake City
1140 Wilmington Ave.
SLC Utah 84106
(801) 488-4681

Visit our our website: 

Questions? Comments? Suggestions? Kudos? Let us know here!
Bikram Yoga Salt Lake City
1140 E Willmington Ave
SLC,  Utah   84106