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#Post#: 102--------------------------------------------------
Why Breathing Exercise Is Important?
By: LightMove Date: February 10, 2022, 1:58 am
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It's a fact of life we take for granted that breathing is with
us from the moment we are born. One of the most basic functions
of the human body, breathing not only provides oxygen to the
body, but also clears fog from the mind and helps build muscles.
However, at any moment we have difficulty breathing, we suffer
immediately. The pain can be caused by physical dysfunction due
to lack of oxygen or a surge of fear when we feel our connection
to life is threatened. Breathing is so important, so powerful.
It affects every metabolic function, your energy level and how
you feel afterward.
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But very few people learn how to breathe in a way that allows
the body to function the way it's supposed to. It seems strange
to think that we should "practice" breathing. After all, it's
something we've all done since our first seconds on Earth. We do
this all day, every day without really thinking about it.
If you turned your attention to your breathing now, would you
notice your stomach moving, or would you notice your chest
moving? For most of us, our breasts move. While this may feel
natural to us now, it's actually hurting our bodies.
When we inhale, we take in oxygen, expanding our lungs and
pushing down our diaphragm. When we exhale, we expel carbon
dioxide, our diaphragm rises, and our lungs contract.
When we take shallow breaths, oxygen may not reach the lowest
parts of our lungs, which are filled with oxygen-dependent blood
vessels.
Can regular breathing exercises help us learn how to breathe
properly and have health benefits
Deal with an anxiety or panic attack: Lie down immediately, arms
crossed, and take a moderate but prolonged breath. Keep
breathing until the acute anxiety subsides.
Reduce your stress load: To really do this effectively, you need
to spend about ten minutes a day just sitting and breathing.
Reducing your stress load means that the power of breathing can
help you not make a mental connection in any situation.
Increased resistance to stress: Each inhalation causes a
sympathetic response, so your heart increases slightly, and each
exhalation causes the opposite response, a parasympathetic
response that slows your heartbeat. Clinically, it is known as
heart rate variability (HRV) and is considered a good indicator
of resilience in response to stress.
Improve your sleep: When you practice breathing through
dedicated exercises, you can breathe more naturally through your
nose at all times, including while you sleep.
Breathing exercises can improve the capacity and function of the
diaphragm, your main breathing muscle, which in turn leads to
easier and deeper breathing.
Increase the elasticity of the lungs, because when you sit and
repeat guided, regulated breathing, they are actually being
trained in a physical sense.
Regular breathing practice and proper breathing can help protect
your spine. Each good breath provides movement for the discs in
your back, as well as for the diaphragm from the muscles of your
back and chest, both of which affect the spine and provide
muscle support by massaging it with each breath.
The trained respiratory system can now work better for 24 hours
and can also improve 24-hour oxygen absorption and delivery.
This actually means your cells are getting better nutrition,
which affects all physiological and physiological functions,
including brain cells. It is important to understand that during
breathing exercises, you will not take in more oxygen because
the breathing will become slower and slower. Train your
respiratory system to regulate the unconscious breathing
activity that's going on, so it starts to work better during the
day and night. This is a huge benefit. The only way to get this
benefit is to do regular breathing exercises. You may need a
breathing coach like OPUMP to help you better understand, train
and control your breathing.
HTML https://www.theopump.com/
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Every system in the body depends on oxygen. From cognition to
digestion, effective breathing not only clears your mind, but
also helps you sleep better, digest food more efficiently,
improve your body's immune response, and reduce stress. Many
people who practice yoga, especially those who focus on
practicing pranayama or breath control, have been shown to
regulate the sympathetic nervous system, or parts of the body
that control breathing, heart rate and blood pressure.
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