Is 瑜伽护膝垫 Worth Selling?

“Any recs for knee pads to wear for yoga? Something that wouldn't interfere w other poses. Tired of moving around a blanket or towel. I've seen these other pads that sit on the mat but I still think I would be continually shifting them around. Not sure what the answer is.”

“I would prefer knee pads that are worn, not put on the mat as it messes up my flow having to move a mat or towel around during my practice.”

“I'd consider something that spans the width of the mat so you don't have to move it laterally when you switch sides. Depending on how much cushion you need, getting something flexible enough to roll up with the mat can be more convenient.”

“Generally, the thicker a mat, the harder it is to balance, and, I've found, to slide on if necessary, i.e. transitions as in the vinyasa when your feet are going from toes to tops back to toes quickly. Imo, you need to feel the floor to balance well.”

“Really thick mats are dangerous. I had one that was a little more than an inch thick, and while it was great on my knees and wrists, if I attempted vriksasana or natarajasana, more often than not I tumbled.”

“The problem with thicker mats is that you sink in and can lose stability especially on balance poses. So there is a trade off between comfort and functionality. So having said that, I finally got a Manduka Eko, which is a 5mm rubber mat. So frigging comfy, but not soft and squishy so it doesn't throw my balance off. I still use an extra pad for poses on my knees.”

“I'm a 500 hour teacher that had a total knee replacement 8 days ago. I am looking for the most well cushioned mat, that will last. I've been told that I will forever need more padding for my knee now. High cost is fine, so long as it lasts.”

“I had surgery on my knee a while ago, and it's completely healed now but due to the screws and scar tissue kneeling on it at all is super painful. This takes away from truly leaning into a lot of poses and keeping myself in a peaceful headspace.”

“her one knee is bone on bone and she has already had surgery done to it and receives injections for the pain. For quite some time we would place a bolster or very thick svaroopa style blankets padded underneath her knees whenever we were going to be doing something on our knees during class... However her knee is to the point where she simply cannot be on it any longer when on all fours.”

“I had an old very cushy mat that was kind of falling apart but would be a perfect knee pad cushion. So I cut a piece off (maybe 12-15") and use it under my knees. It works like a charm... I remove it at the end for savasana.”

“I have a decently thick piece of foam that came with a yoga-size foam mat. I eventually tossed the mat but kept the knee pad. I got some Gaiam knee pads on clearance, but I prefer the cheap foam pad, actually! You might also look into gardening kneeling pads. They have them at the dollar store and they tend to be the right thickness for me.”

“I bring a face towel to class to wipe down excess sweat, but its also useful to fold up a number of times and use it as an impromptu knee pad for certain poses that can drive the knee into the mat. Its enough extra cushion for me that it supplements the mat well.”

“Which one is better? There are those standard rectangular ones, jellies, leggings, for gardening, seperated knee pads and countless props, some targeted for knees, some for elbow and wrists also, im looking for the lather that's more multi-purposed. What's the best product+brand you've tried?”

“I can't decide if I should get a knee pad cushion, round or silicone round. I'll probably only ever need it for one knee at a time so I'm leaning towards round. Does anyone else have a similar issue where they have found a solution that works well?”

“Truthfully, it comes down to whatever's most comfortable for you. I love the circular gel ones, but I know Yogis who prefer regular kneepads, gardening kneepads, or even just folded blankets. It's all about how well it suits *your* needs.”

“I can see why you'd be tempted, but I don't think that's the best idea to use knee pads as they would def negatively interfere with posses. Your knees will adjust and toughen up as you continue on your yoga journey.”

“My completely unqualified yoga opinion is to invest more in a mat than get knee pads”

“There is no need to not pad your knees. It's good to do as a preventative measure. You may be able to tolerate no padding young, but it's not sustainable in the long term, and will cause issues later down the line if you don't. Refusing reasonable preventative measures is youthful arrogance”