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| | Normal breathing: the key to vital health |
 | | Breathing exercises can cause large and rapid changes in blood flow to the brain, heart, liver, kidneys, stomach, large and small intestines and other organs, and changes in blood concentrations of certain hormones. |
 | | Hence, the paradox of breathing is in the fact that acute over-breathing, while bringing more oxygen during first seconds, creates the opposite effect: in a few minutes (or even earlier) the cells start to suffer from the lack of oxygen. |
 | | While the above-mentioned negative consequences of deep breathing are typically found in a normal human organism, genetic predisposition and some other factors (previous events which influenced the organism) define the organs, their parts and the systems which are going to suffer most from low carbon dioxide stores. |
| www.normalbreathing.com /Book1Ch1.html (5529 words) |
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