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A yoga studio near Seocho-daero in Seocho District, Seoul, offers a calm scene after weekday morning classes, with members rolling up their mats and chatting with the instructor. The studio focuses on pain management by providing personalized movement guidance tailored to each individual.

Many members who visit the studio experience lower back pain or discomfort in the neck and shoulders. While yoga is widely recognized as a way to support overall health, many people feel uneasy about continuing practice when they are already in pain. Rather than operating standard group classes, the studio begins each session with posture analysis and movement assessments. Throughout the class, movements are modified for each participant, with the instructor repeatedly adjusting postures and guiding breathing and range of motion.

The studio is operated by Kim Su-jin, a health exercise specialist who majored in sports medicine and has more than 20 years of experience teaching yoga. Kim explains that a large proportion of people who start yoga already have pain or a history of injury. Based on her on-site experience, she believes that following generalized yoga movements without modification can place additional strain on the body when pain is present, which led her to adopt a rehabilitation-focused approach. She also noted that many members return after stopping yoga with worsened symptoms, emphasizing that understanding one¡¯s physical condition must come first if yoga is to support recovery.

One member, identified as A, said he felt significant fear when returning to yoga after being diagnosed with a cervical disc condition. He explained that at this studio, practice differs depending on whether he is experiencing pain on a given day, and that instructors frequently remind him that staying within what is possible that day is more important than performing movements perfectly.

Recently, as the focus of yoga and Pilates has shifted from body shaping and fitness improvement toward pain management and recovery, programs emphasizing rehabilitation and healing have been increasing across the industry. However, critics point out that these changes are not applied consistently across all studios. The gap between yoga instructor training programs and actual classroom practice has long been discussed within the industry. Kim noted that while anatomy and biomechanics are taught in certification courses, guiding people who are experiencing pain requires a different level of practical expertise. She added that many real-world situations cannot be explained by textbook knowledge alone.

An expert in exercise prescription pointed out that as classes increasingly target people with pain, instructors bear greater responsibility for judgment and safety. When terms such as ¡°rehabilitation¡± or ¡°correction¡± are used, discussions are needed about how appropriate standards and expertise can be ensured. The expert also emphasized that because it is often difficult for members to fully understand the nature and limits of a class, clear explanations of teaching methods and boundaries are essential.

At this studio, all instructors base their classes on musculoskeletal theory and share teaching principles through regular internal study sessions. Kim explained that while instructors may differ in style, they consistently prioritize member safety. This operational approach has been maintained for more than a decade.

As yoga and Pilates have become established as everyday recreational sports, practice environments have expanded, and participants¡¯ ages and health conditions have diversified. With more people turning to studios for lower back pain, postural imbalances, and chronic fatigue, the role of classes is extending beyond simple exercise. However, experts stress that rehabilitation-focused practice does not guarantee the same outcomes for everyone and cannot replace medical treatment, and that limitations may be necessary depending on individual conditions. Clearly defining these boundaries and operating responsibly remains an ongoing challenge for the yoga and Pilates industry.

Ãâó : »ýȰġÀ¯½Å¹®(https://www.therapynews.co.kr)

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