Effects of Breathing Exercises on Osteochondrosis, Polyarthritis, Bone Fractures

Diseases of the musculoskeletal system

Osteochondrosis

- Elimination of the symptoms (pain and unpleasant sensations due to bony necrosis).
- With the increased CP, gradual normalization of restorative processes in the affected areas and bone re-growth.
- High CPs (over 35 s) for some weeks result in healing of the bone in a relatively normal shape and absence of any symptoms.
- Prevention of surgery, as in case of Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease, and the need for joint replacement.
- Prevention of complications (e.g., arthritis).
- Significant improvements in the quality of life.

Polyarthritis

- Immediate reduction or elimination of pain.
- With the increased CP, gradual reduction in joint swelling, and their stiffness and restrictions of movements.
- When the student achieved 35 s morning CP and maintained this level for some weeks, normalization of the regenerative processes in the affected areas leads to elimination of degenerative processes, inflammation, and joint damage and complete disappearance of symptoms.
- Prevention of surgery and the need for joint replacement.
- Prevention of complications.
- Normalization of the emotional life of the students and significant improvements in the quality of life.

Chronically poor healing of bone fractures

- Immediate reduction or elimination of pain.
- With the increased CP, gradual reduction in possible swelling, stiffness, and restrictions of movements.
- When the student achieved 35 s morning CP and maintained this level for some weeks, normalization of the regenerative processes in the affected areas leads to elimination of degenerative processes, inflammation, and healing of the fracture and complete disappearance of symptoms.
- Prevention of surgery and the need for joint replacement.
- Prevention of complications.
- Significant improvements in the quality of life.

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

HTML Comment Box is loading comments...

Or go back to Breathing techniques