I can't thank you enough for this video. I was literally in tears the morning I found this. I've had crippling migraines every day since mid-December of last year, up until a week ago. I had been going to neurology at Mayo Clinic, getting massages, chiropractic treatment, taking pills on top of pills, along with every supplement under the sun... and nothing worked. It felt like a bear had a hold of me by the head. My depression was getting out of control. I was struggling to keep from gaining even more weight, and life was generally awful as a result. But after starting ever day for ten days with this stretching routine, then occasionally later in the day, I have yet to need any sort of painkillers at all!! Thank you so much for this! From the bottom of my heart, thank you!!! 💖

I really like how one of you give the advice while one shows the movement

I have to say WOW! I've had chronic neck pain for months. This simple 8 minutes relieves it instantly! Thank you so much!

wow, I really appreciate it my neck feels so much better now! God bless you both!

This stretch is necessary! Thank you ladies!! Great vid!

Thank you Chloë & Krissy. Great stress-busting stretch. I’m doing this regularly now and I’m sure it helps relieve and prevent tension headaches. Love Chloé’s calm voice describing each move clearly. Well done 🧘‍♀️

Just discovered you this morning & so very grateful I did. The neck & shoulders is where I hold my tension. This quick video was wonderful for releasing the tension & making me feel ready for the day. Thank you 🙏🏻❤️

Thank you, I do this daily, love your technique!

That felt A MAZING! I have constant tension headaches that turn into occipital neuralgia migraines. Always looking for great stretches. Thank you!!!

Thank you so much ladies! That hits the sore spots all right.And it's relaxing to hear your voice as you instruct.

That was great! Especially loved the first stretch...I noticed a huge difference right away. Thanks so much.

This was timed to perfection ❤️ wonderful stretches, thank you

Great great routine, Thanks!

Careful. I did a few of these and got an adjustment for my pinpoint neckpain and the stretches caused me to have an ischemic stroke at 30 years old. Had neurologists and chiropractor admit that for pinpoint hind neck pain an adjustment or certain stretches will dislodge clots and cause an ischemic stroke in the cerebellum. Cerebellum control breathing and heartbeat so time is of the essence. Strokes in hindbrain are more deadly the more time it takes to get aid, but are easier to recover from without memory loss. I still have issues with some speech and my right side gives out. I am 30 year old female at 130lbs and 5'7", no high blood pressure or other health issues. Multiple neurologists and the one chiropractor say the stretches and adjustment to "help" my neck trauma led to my stroke. Please be careful and have a disclaimer.

What a nice room! Needs a dog or a cat!? 🐈🐕 The circle with eagle arms is something I've never done before and it felt very nice! 🦅💪👍

This is wonderful! Thank you

#WellGoodSquad!!💜🙋🏾‍♀️ Doing this Tonight..

Had injury.fall.really helped.other exercises I do when awake.happy holidays.

hi , from turkey. you are really amazing . thank you so much for this video. are they any videos at your channel that ı can do at home in 10 min?

Oh, delicious. I should do this every day!

Here is some text from the related article: www.wellandgood.com/neck-flexor/ If you want a quick way to check in on your posture, imagine a line running from the tip of your nose down to your chest. If it’s straight, congratulations-you’re in alignment. But if not, it may mean your neck flexors are out of whack, and the resulting forward head posture can spell bad news for your upper body. “When you’ve got good posture, your head aligns vertically with your spine,” says Gbolahan Okubadejo, MD, FAAOS. “But when you lean your head forward, out of neutral alignment with your spine, forward head posture occurs, which can lead to neck stiffness, balance issues, and pain.” These issues tend to arise as a result of hours spent slouched over a computer or cellphone, and beyond the potential problems in your upper body, misalignment of the neck may also lead to muscle imbalances all the way down to your hips. Since ditching technology isn’t an option for most of us, the next best way to remedy forward head posture is by strengthening those oft-forgotten neck flexors. “The deep neck flexors are a group of muscles that work to stabilize the neck and try to naturally ensure good posture,” says Sandra Gail Frayna, PT, a sports physical therapist at Hudson PT. “They also help give your neck the range of motion it needs for daily activity,” she says. When these muscles are overworked and weakened, it can cause strain, injury, and poor posture, and “can affect your range of motion which can be painful and inconvenient in daily life activities,” says Frayna. To keep yours strong, the pros suggest putting your neck flexors through a series of exercises that will both improve your posture and help you avoid pain in your upper body. “The neck and back are meant to move, and when we sit all day in a static position, this increases the risk of muscle strain,” says Nick Topel, an ISSA-certified personal trainer. “The remedy is to schedule frequent breaks and create movement.” Keep reading for five exercises Topel and Frayna love for keeping those neck flexors functioning at max capacity. 1. Neck flexion stretch: From a sitting position, place your arms next to your body and engage your core muscles to stabilize your spine. Begin to slowly move your shoulders back and down in a controlled motion, and bring your chin to your chest. Hold the position for 15 to 30 seconds, and repeat two to four times. 2. Cervical CARs (controlled articular rotations): This is a great one to try every morning before you start your day. Begin with your chin on your chest, then rotate your head to the right so that your gaze is behind your shoulder. Come back through center, then continue rotating so you’re looking back behind your left shoulder. Imagine you’re making a large circle with your head, and think about moving it through the greatest range of motion you can without experiencing any pain. Repeat two to three times. 3. Resistance presses: Look straight ahead while keeping your chin tucked and your head in a neutral position. Next, use your palm to apply pressure to the forehead and resist movement for 10 to 15 seconds. Repeat for three to four sets. Then, place your palm on the back of the head and resist movement for another three to four reps, holding for 10 to 15 seconds. 4. Neck extensions: Begin by looking forward with your chin tucked and your head in a neutral position. Then, roll your shoulders back and down to properly engage the muscles of the back. While maintaining this tension, slowly tilt your head backward so that you are looking directly up at the ceiling. Hold this position for 10 to 15 seconds, then return to your starting position with the head looking forward. Repeat for three to four reps. 5. Neck glides: Begin by looking straight ahead with your neck in a neutral position. Slowly tuck your chin and glide your head backward. Hold for five seconds. Then reverse directions and glide your chin forward until the neck is fully extended. Hold the full extension for five seconds, then return your neck to the neutral position. Repeat for six to eight reps.

straight off- no knees- that is very aggravating to many- also you need to mirror-my left is your right! Let your breath guide you into the postures- thank you -very relaxing-

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the woman on the right is wearing baby clothes