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Increasing CO2 Blood Concentrations
All doctors should know that chronically and even seriously ill people with dangerous
acute infections benefit immediately from controlling the quantity of air going into and
out of their lungs. With a simple breathing device—based on CO2 physiology—in the
space of 20 minutes a day, one can begin, quite quickly, to get control of several important
medical parameters, the most important of which is oxygen delivery to cells and tissues.
“Medical textbooks suggest that the normal respiratory rate for adults is only 12 breaths
per minute at rest. Older textbooks often provide even smaller values (e.g., 8-10 breaths
per minute). Most modern adults breathe much faster (about 15-20 breaths per minute)
than their normal respiratory rate. Respiratory rates in the sick are usually higher,
generally about 20 breaths/min or more,” writes Artour Rakhimov. The higher you go
over 12 the less oxygen a person’s tissues will have.
When we practice breathing retraining it is almost like standing on a chariot with four
wild horses. We pull back on the reins—limiting the air flow, slowing everything down—
we increase electron flow, raising cellular voltage, pH, and oxygenation as well as carbon
dioxide levels.
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