You may have seen people doing tai chi in your local park — and for good reason. Thanks to its mental and physical health benefits, the centuries-old practice remains a popular way to work out the ...

The mental and physical benefits span cultures and generations. Here’s how to get started. Credit...By Nic Boozang Supported by By Cindy Kuzma “Parting the Wild Horse’s Mane.” “Wave Hands Like Clouds.

Research finds the mind body practice of tai chi can keep people mentally sharp. Adding games, such as spelling words backwards and forwards, even adds to the cognitive boost. When it comes to keeping ...

Tai chi, a traditional, slow-moving form of Chinese martial art, is known to increase flexibility and improve balance. Now, new research suggests it's better than more vigorous aerobic exercises for ...

Ozzy Osbourne, who was diagnosed with Parkinson’s in 2003, shared that he recently started practicing tai chi to help with symptoms of the disease Getty Practicing tai chi can slow down symptoms of ...

It’s not every day a member of a university presidential cabinet can be found out on its quad, teaching students, faculty and staff a few basic tai chi moves. But those schools aren’t like Sac State.