4 Home Remedies for Chronic Constipation
With a Simple Breathing Exercise To Relieve Constipation in 2-3 min
Solution 1. Take about 400 mg of
magnesium every day, better in divided
doses (i.e., spread throughout the day). Use an organic form (magnesium
citrate, magnesium acsorbate, magnesium aspartate, amino acid chelate, and so
forth).
Solution 2. Eat 1 tablespoon of raw honey twice daily, in the morning and evening.
Solution 3. Dissolve 1 tablespoon of psyllium husk powder in 250-300 ml of water and drink quickly, twice every day.
Solution 4. Finally, here is the simplest and fastest natural home remedy among all known constipation remedies. It addresses the ultimate cause of this symptom - low levels of oxygen in the body, spasm in the muscles of the digestive tract and reduced perfusion (blood supply) of body cells. The exercise can be used for severe chronic constipation, during pregnancy, constipation pain, in children, and in many other situations.
Constipation remedy breathing exercise (relief in 2-3 min)
This natural
and easy breathing exercise to relieve constipation (and even its pain) was invented
by Soviet medical doctors. Hundreds of Russian and Soviet doctors have taught
this breathing remedy to thousands of their patients with chronic constipation,
including pregnant women and children.
1. Do this exercise when you sit on the toilet while squatting using strictly nasal breathing. (Patients with hypertension and those at risk of stroke should avoid squatting and urge their physicians to check squatting blood pressure while monitoring anti-hypertensive therapy before trying this exercise. Furthermore, these patients should avoid long breath holds due to rise in blood pressure. Their instruction is provided below.)
2. Take a slow inhalation using your abdominal muscles or belly (as if filling your belly with air) and exhale by relaxing your diaphragm. (This slow and deep breath increases blood oxygen levels since people with constipation are usually chest breathers.)
3. At the end of this slow relaxed exhalation, pinch the nose and hold your breath until you experience strong air hunger. (People with heart disease, seizures, panic attacks and frequent migraines should avoid extended breath holding and use the easier version provided below.)
4. When you release the nose, instead of your natural desire to take
a deep inhalation, take a shorter inhalation using your diaphragm and then
immediately relax it. Your goal is to maintain strong air hunger
for 1-2 minutes, while having this reduced
breathing with total relaxation of all body muscles.
If you do this exercise, increased O2
and CO2 concentrations will bring quick relief from constipation and possible pain.
For people with heart disease and panic attacks
These groups of people require a different version of the breathing exercise to relieve constipation. They should use a different approach with more gentle changes in CO2 and O2 in the lungs and blood. Instead of a sudden CO2 surge (as during breath holding), these people start with step 4 above: only reduced breathing while gradually increasing air hunger level.
Permanent and natural relief to chronic constipation
In order to get rid of severe or chronic constipation, you should slow down your automatic breathing and increase your body oxygen levels to at least 25 seconds 24/7. Normal body oxygenation (40 s) is the medical norm for this test and the ultimate cure for this health symptom.
Reference Web Pages: Breathing norms, Medical Graphs and Tables about Breathing Rates (Minute Ventilation) and
Body Oxygen in Healthy, Normal and Sick People
Breathing
norms Parameters, graph, and description of the normal
breathing pattern
6 breathing myths 6
myths about breathing and body oxygenation (prevalence: over 90%)
Hyperventilation Definitions of
hyperventilation: their advantages and weak points
Hyperventilation Syndrome in the
Sick. Table
1. Western scientific evidence about prevalence of CHV
(chronic hyperventilation) in patients with various chronic conditions
(34 medical studies)
Normal Minute Ventilation in
Healthy Subjects: Easy and Light Breathing (14 Studies)
Hyperventilation Prevalence Present in Over 90% of
Normal People (24 medical publications)
HV and hypoxia
How and why deep breathing reduces oxygenation of cells and tissues of
all vital organs
Body oxygen test
How to measure your own breathing and body oxygenation (a simple DIY test)
Body oxygen in healthy
Table 4. CP (body oxygen level) in healthy people (27 medical
studies)
Body oxygen in sick Table 5.
CP (body oxygen level) in sick people (14 medical studies)
Buteyko
Table of Health Zones with clinical description of most common zones
Morning HV Morning
hyperventilation effect or how and why critically ill people are most
likely to die during early morning hours
References: CO2 Effects Web Pages
Vasodilation: CO2 expands arteries and arterioles facilitating perfusion
(or blood
supply) to all vital organs
The Bohr effect
How and why oxygen is released by red blood cells in tissues
Cell Oxygen Levels and oxygen transport are controlled by
alveolar CO2 and breathing
Oxygen Transport depends on
breathing and these two effects (Vasoconstriction-Vasodilation and the Bohr
effect) are parts of two diagrams that summarize influences of hypocapnia (low CO2
content in the blood and cells) on circulation and O2 delivery
Free Radical Generation takes
place due to anaerobic cell respiration caused by cell hypoxia. Hence,
antioxidant defenses of the human body are also regulated by CO2 and breathing
Inflammatory Response is controlled by
breathing since hypoxia leads to or intensifies chronic inflammation through over-expression
of the hypoxia-inducible factor 1, while normal
breathing reduces these processes
Nerve stabilization takes place due to calmative or
sedative effects of carbon dioxide in neurons or nerve cells
Muscle relaxation or relaxation of muscle cells
is normal at high CO2, while hypocapnia causes muscular tension, poor posture
and, sometimes, aggression and violence
Brochodilation - dilation of
airways (bronchi and bronchioles) by carbon dioxide, and their constriction due
to hypocapnia
Blood
pH regulation and regulation of other bodily fluids
CO2: Lung Damage Healer: Elevated carbon
dioxide prevents injury and promotes healing of lung tissues
CO2: Skin and Tissue Healer
Synthesis of Glutamine
in the Brain, CO2 fixation, and other chemical reactions
CO2 myth
"CO2 is a toxic waste gas" myth
Breathing control
How is our breathing regulated? Why hypocapnia makes breathing uneven and erratic
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