xD
I've been reading early Nana chapters that I skipped over, because I watched both movies.
*points* http://www.onemanga.com/Nana/38/11/
http://www.chiroweb.com/mpacms/dc/artic le.php?id=41073 Symptoms!
You know how I complained about getting all dizzy? x_x Yeah, so I knew it was because of the low CO2 levels. My dad and teacher both said it'd take time for me to get used to... it's not actually excess breath or whatever you choose to call it... and it isn't caused by stress or anxiety... And the way I happened to be breathing wasn't involuntary. ._.; I just need to figure out how to breathe correctly when I sing. ._. Ahh.
http://www.breathing.com/articles/hyper ventilation.htm <--incredibly informative
"Our evolution and survival often necessitated having fast responses. The shortest distance between two points is the straight line connecting them. High chest dominated "sympathetic" breathing causes constriction and what I call "hyper vigilance"; a stronger and physically closer connection to the reptilian survival brain. Abdominal breathing invites expansion and increased energy toleration. It has much more of the vagus (parasympathetic-rest-digest-heal) nerve action engaged with it and allows for the neo-cortex as well as parasympathetic relaxation response to "buffer" the survival instinct. "
"High chest breathing generally hyper-stimulates, causes increased breathing rate, lowers blood CO2 amounts causing vasoconstriction and exacerbates nervous system distress. It causes blood vessel contraction and makes O2 less transferable to the cellular system and your brain. Once the high-chest dominant breath ceases, adaptations need to occur to raise CO2 levels that dilate vessels to allow for replenishment of CO2 balance. Optimal oxygen uptake is not possible without proper CO2 presence. Alkaline forming nutrition is also relevant."
So I really need to practice how I breathe some more, because I'm still using my upper chest more than my abdomin. ._.; Ughh. It's okay for when I talk... but I still can't get the hang of really breathing. =_= I think I did a better job a few months ago ;_;
And lastly,
"Breathing practices are most often safe when the body’s sensing mechanisms are engaged on a moment to moment basis to monitor against excessive or inappropriate breathing related energy. But many people are so far out of balance that the "breather" may have forgotten about or never have felt (due to traumatic birthing or infancy) state of wholeness and balance. This puts practices such as singing or voice training and the teachers that comprise this population in a completely new light and shows how singing can be not only a performance-personal growth tool, but a health modality as well."
I've been reading early Nana chapters that I skipped over, because I watched both movies.
*points* http://www.onemanga.com/Nana/38/11/
http://www.chiroweb.com/mpacms/dc/artic
You know how I complained about getting all dizzy? x_x Yeah, so I knew it was because of the low CO2 levels. My dad and teacher both said it'd take time for me to get used to... it's not actually excess breath or whatever you choose to call it... and it isn't caused by stress or anxiety... And the way I happened to be breathing wasn't involuntary. ._.; I just need to figure out how to breathe correctly when I sing. ._. Ahh.
http://www.breathing.com/articles/hyper
"Our evolution and survival often necessitated having fast responses. The shortest distance between two points is the straight line connecting them. High chest dominated "sympathetic" breathing causes constriction and what I call "hyper vigilance"; a stronger and physically closer connection to the reptilian survival brain. Abdominal breathing invites expansion and increased energy toleration. It has much more of the vagus (parasympathetic-rest-digest-heal) nerve action engaged with it and allows for the neo-cortex as well as parasympathetic relaxation response to "buffer" the survival instinct. "
"High chest breathing generally hyper-stimulates, causes increased breathing rate, lowers blood CO2 amounts causing vasoconstriction and exacerbates nervous system distress. It causes blood vessel contraction and makes O2 less transferable to the cellular system and your brain. Once the high-chest dominant breath ceases, adaptations need to occur to raise CO2 levels that dilate vessels to allow for replenishment of CO2 balance. Optimal oxygen uptake is not possible without proper CO2 presence. Alkaline forming nutrition is also relevant."
So I really need to practice how I breathe some more, because I'm still using my upper chest more than my abdomin. ._.; Ughh. It's okay for when I talk... but I still can't get the hang of really breathing. =_= I think I did a better job a few months ago ;_;
And lastly,
"Breathing practices are most often safe when the body’s sensing mechanisms are engaged on a moment to moment basis to monitor against excessive or inappropriate breathing related energy. But many people are so far out of balance that the "breather" may have forgotten about or never have felt (due to traumatic birthing or infancy) state of wholeness and balance. This puts practices such as singing or voice training and the teachers that comprise this population in a completely new light and shows how singing can be not only a performance-personal growth tool, but a health modality as well."


