Preserving a Fundamental Sense: Balance
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Trying to avoid vertigo, falls and other hazards of lost equilibrium.
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A novel set of input devices aim to reduce repetitive stress injuries by going vertical.
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It is the first rule that every aspiring pitcher learns. Without a balanced delivery, nothing works. For a right-hander, the right ankle is the foundation.
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The river: it enfolds us in its icy embrace. Superficially, it isn't turbid, only an insistent, coiled, supremely powerful inertia. Stop swimming for an instant, and I can feel it push me downstream at a steady 2mph.
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Yoga&#39;s ability to calm the inner self might go even further than was previously thought. Adopting the right positions coupled with meditation not only soothes the spirit, increases a sense of self-control
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One of my favorite philosophers, Yogi Berra, once said you can observe a lot by just watching. Between now and Election Day there is some important polling information to watch for to track how the race between
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Given at the University of Regensburg on Sept. 12, 2006
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Balanced on one leg like flamingos, a dozen people older than 60 concentrate on staying upright, as they master the basics of tai chi.
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Are your priorities in a sensible order?
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By AMBER McDOWELL     NASHVILLE, Tenn.  -- Balanced on one leg like flamingos, a dozen people older than 60 concentrate on staying upright, as they master the basics of tai chi...
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Here's a little trick that can make all the difference.
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The results of a new study indicate that when Parkinsonâs patients took tango classes, their balance improved.
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Feel like a fish out of water? You may not be too far off.
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Think you've got it all figured out? Think again.
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Here are a few reasons to hang on to the good things you've got.
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RAMAT GAN, Israel  - A new system is using virtual reality scenes of surfing and jogging to help physiotherapy patients improve their balance and, for some, even to learn to walk again.
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Zeno of Elea famously postulated his many paradoxes in defence of Parmenides' worldview: that all is "oneness," and pluralism is merely an illusion.    Of his forty paradoxes, the four most enduring have fascinated philosophers, mathematicians, and regular pundits for millennia.    As one of the many pundits ensnared by Zeno's challenges, I will present my own analysis of arguably his most famous paradox of all: The race between Achilles and the tortoise.