Laughter yoga is more than a bit of fun for university students, research finds: it’s a valid natural intervention that can be applied to beat daily stress.
The Laughie has evolved from hand-held tool to a therapy nurses and other health professionals can prescribe for more laughter daily.
Laughter clubs, practising laughter yoga in community, could be part of the solution to Australia’s loneliness epidemic.
Newly-published research that exercise ought to be part of core treatment for depression has laughter yoga practitioners celebrating. Find out why.
Laughter clubs, practising laughter yoga in community, deserve to be part of the solution to Australia’s worsening loneliness epidemic.
Laughter yoga workshops elevate an undervalued tool workplaces have at their disposal — the smile — for greater customer service and satisfaction.
Laughter yoga, done regularly and continuously, can wind back negative psychological effects of cancer treatments, recent research confirms.
There’s cause to celebrate International Day of Yoga, June 21, with laughter, harnessing the practice of laughter yoga.
Laughter clubs practising laughter yoga are happy hours with significant differences to comedy clubs: no joke!
If you’ve ever questioned ‘laughter is good medicine’; If you’ve ever thought laughter yoga was ‘just a bit of fun’; if joy, positivity and resilience are something you would welcome a little more of, you need to read this book.
This article shines the spotlight on evidence-based reasons for Laughter Yoga supporting people with Parkinson’s disease, and their carers.
Ahead of World Laughter Day, here’s a round-up of why Laughter Yoga supports health, happiness and world peace.
