Page 190 - Wasserstoff Medizin
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The Oxygen Carbon Dioxide Connection

































                  Most people have unhealthy breathing habits. They hold their breath or breathe high in
                  the chest or in a shallow, irregular manner. These patterns have been  unconsciously
                  adopted, accidentally formed, or emotionally impressed.

                  Certain “typical” breathing patterns actually trigger physiological and  psychological
                  stress and anxiety reactions. Babies know how to breathe and you can see their belly
                  expand as the diaphragm moves down. Adults breathe more through expanding their chest
                  cavity and it takes training and discipline to return to more natural breathing patterns that
                  allow for full oxygenation.


                  A lack of carbon dioxide is harmful though many climate hysterics are running around
                  loudly proclaiming that we have too much and should put a tax on it. Carbon dioxide is
                  as fundamental a component of living matter as is oxygen and if you do not agree, go ask
                  plants! When people have bicarbonate deficiencies (acid conditions, which most people
                  develop as they age), they have carbon dioxide deficiencies, which translate into oxygen
                  deficiencies.


                  If a carbon dioxide deficiency continues for a long time, then it causes diseases, aging
                  and even cancer, because oxygen is not being delivered properly to tissues. Ancient forms
                  of medicine knew that for increased vitality and freedom from disease good habits of
                  breathing must be formed. They knew that poor breathing reduces our vitality and opens
                  the door to disease.


                                                Yin Yang of Respiration


                  The important  thing  is  the  relationship  between  gases  –  between  carbon  dioxide  and
                  oxygen. Too much oxygen (relative to the level of carbon dioxide) and we feel agitated
                  and jumpy. Too much carbon dioxide (again, relative to the level of oxygen) and we feel
                  sluggish and sleepy and tired.



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