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It is useful to sob – 8 seconds, and the trace has caught up with anxiety: now the dream is like an baby, and the pressure does not “naughty”

I tried someday to fall asleep, and a lot of thoughts are spinning in my head, and sometimes stupid, anxiety is growing. Things, problems, fatigue work, children – everything flickers, but the dream does not go. Many grab the tablets, but there is a simpler and simpler, and most importantly, safe method – “Sobbing” breathing. It helps to relax, as if someone just turned off the alarm in the head.

How to perform

  1. Sit evenly, fold your palms on your stomach.
  2. Make it 2 short and noisy breaths your nose, as if sob.
  3. Excellent exhale, as if you are crying quietly or yawning – small short exhalationsloud “ha-ah …”, slightly pressing the stomach inside.
  4. Repeat 5-8 times.

Why the technique works

Such a technique literally turns off the alarm and stress in a couple of minutes. The secret is, says the creator of the method by Yuri Vilunas on the Dzen-channel channel “For those whose soul does not sleep (18+) that the” sobbing “breathing includes a parasympathetic nervous system-the very one that is responsible for relaxation and restoration.” Torn “inhalations we include the diaphragm, and the long exhale strokes the vague nerve, the pulse is dated, the pulse is dated. The pressure is normalized after 5 minutes of “sobbing” breathing, the level of cortisol is reduced by an average of 12 % In people with chronic stress.

Important: this information is not a replacement for a doctor’s consultation. The effect of breathing techniques depends on the individual characteristics of the body. In chronic alarming conditions, be sure to consult a doctor.

IA PrimaMedia

Thematic photo. Photo: IA Primamedia

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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