Key moments
THE NOSE
THE NOSE
3:20
THE NOSE
3:20
BENEFITS OF NOSE BREATHING
BENEFITS OF NOSE BREATHING
4:23
NITRIC OXIDE
NITRIC OXIDE
10:30
NITRIC OXIDE
10:30
THE DIAPHRAGM
THE DIAPHRAGM
11:05
THE DIAPHRAGM
11:05
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Description
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2017Dec 18
- One of the first lessons in the Yogi Science of Breath is to learn how to breathe through the nostrils and to overcome the common practice of mouth-breathing.
- Many of the diseases to which civilized man is subject are undoubtedly caused by this common habit of mouth breathing.
- Warms and humidifies incoming air.
- Removes a significant amount of germs and bacteria.
- Increased risk of developing forward head posture, and reduced respiratory strength.
- A dry mouth also increases acidification of the mouth and results in more dental cavities and gum disease.
- Mouth breathing causes bad breath due to altered bacterial flora.
- Proven to significantly increase the number of occurrences of snoring and obstructive sleep apnoea.
- Nitric oxide (NO) is released in the nasal airways in humans. During inspiration through the nose, this NO will follow the airstream to the lower airways and the lungs. Nasal derived NO has been shown to increase arterial oxygen tension and reduce pulmonary vascular resistance, thereby acting as an airborne messenger.
- Since NO is continuously released into the nasal airways the concentration will be dependent on the flow rate by which the sample is aspirated. Thus, nasal NO concentrations are higher at lower flow rates.
- Mouth breathing is considered an abnormal and inefficient adaption of breathing mode and it may induce functional, postural, biomechanical and occlusal imbalances.
- To evaluate diaphragmatic amplitude (DA) in nasal and mouth-breathing adults. The study evaluated 38 mouth-breathing (MB group) and 38 nasal-breathing (NB group) adults, from 18 to 30 years old and both sexes.
- Mouth breathing reflected on the lower recruitment of the accessory inspiratory muscles during fast inspiration and lower diaphragmatic amplitude, compared to nasal breathing.
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