Sleep Heavy Breathing Effect (When and Why Sick People Die)
- 11 years ago
Sleep heavy (deep) breathing effect - Night sleep, morning hours, insomnia, dyspnea, shortness of breath, hyperventilation, asthma, heart disease, diabetes, and other diseases.
Why do early morning hours have highest mortality rates and chances of attacks?
Dr. Buteyko, the author of the Buteyko breathing technique, studied this sleep heavy breathing effect in detail. Let us consider the mechanism.
Why do most attacks and acute episodes take place during night sleep? What is going on with our breathing during these times? Deep breathing reduces carbon dioxide levels in the blood and this causes constriction of blood vessels and reduced oxygen release in tissues (the suppressed Bohr effect).
As a result, we get less oxygen in cells of all vital organs. This causes a cascade of pathological effects that commonly include shortness of breath http://www.e-breathing.com/symptoms/shortness-of-breath/ and other symptoms, such as cough, blocked nose, insomnia, etc..
Dr. Artour Rakhimov speaks about the Buteyko self-oxygenation medical method. Research references and quotes used for this video can be found here: http://www.normalbreathing.com/index-MorningHV.php
More information about hyperventilation and deep breathing with tens of studies and links to hundreds of other studies can be found on NormalBreathing.com Homepage.
This site has 100's of medical quotes and clinical references; graphs and charts; tables; analysis of numerous respiratory techniques, Oxygen Remedy including; results of clinical trials; free breathing exercises, lifestyle modules; manuals and lifestyle techniques; and other resources to increase cell and body oxygen levels and improve our health.
This video features Dr. Artour Rakhimov, an internationally known wriiter, author, educator, and breathing teachers and trainer.
Why do early morning hours have highest mortality rates and chances of attacks?
Dr. Buteyko, the author of the Buteyko breathing technique, studied this sleep heavy breathing effect in detail. Let us consider the mechanism.
Why do most attacks and acute episodes take place during night sleep? What is going on with our breathing during these times? Deep breathing reduces carbon dioxide levels in the blood and this causes constriction of blood vessels and reduced oxygen release in tissues (the suppressed Bohr effect).
As a result, we get less oxygen in cells of all vital organs. This causes a cascade of pathological effects that commonly include shortness of breath http://www.e-breathing.com/symptoms/shortness-of-breath/ and other symptoms, such as cough, blocked nose, insomnia, etc..
Dr. Artour Rakhimov speaks about the Buteyko self-oxygenation medical method. Research references and quotes used for this video can be found here: http://www.normalbreathing.com/index-MorningHV.php
More information about hyperventilation and deep breathing with tens of studies and links to hundreds of other studies can be found on NormalBreathing.com Homepage.
This site has 100's of medical quotes and clinical references; graphs and charts; tables; analysis of numerous respiratory techniques, Oxygen Remedy including; results of clinical trials; free breathing exercises, lifestyle modules; manuals and lifestyle techniques; and other resources to increase cell and body oxygen levels and improve our health.
This video features Dr. Artour Rakhimov, an internationally known wriiter, author, educator, and breathing teachers and trainer.