Just about as common as Downward Facing Dog, Upward Facing Dog pose,
or Up Dog as I like to call it, not only elongates and increases
flexibility in your spine, but it's a great pose for opening your chest,
throat, shoulders, and the front of your thighs. When doing this pose,
try not to tense your glutes or crunch your lower back. If it hurts your
wrists to have so much weight in your palms, make sure to activate your
fingertips rather than putting all your weight into the heels of your
palms.