Physiology Of Breathing | Tab Into Your Nervous System

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 28 сер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 89

  • @bluedragon1200
    @bluedragon1200 Рік тому +38

    I have practiced the Wim Hof method off and on for a few years but never really understood what it was doing. This motivates me to pick up the practice again. Thanks!

  • @akashpantha
    @akashpantha 4 місяці тому

    Thank you!

  • @PitkinPickin
    @PitkinPickin Рік тому +27

    Thank you for all of these lovely and informative videos! I really appreciate your thoughtfulness in describing all the different aspects of the Wim Hof Method, without the hype-y style of so many other UA-camrs. It's helped me more fully incorporate the practice into my life, making me a better husband, father, and a more wholehearted person overall. Many thanks & blessing!

    • @KitaroWaga
      @KitaroWaga  Рік тому +5

      What a wonderful comment! I'm honored and you are very welcome, my friend!

  • @elmikatv
    @elmikatv Рік тому +6

    Been doing wim hof breathing for two weeks straight two times per day every morning before cold shower and before the bed. It is life changer.

    • @Araragification
      @Araragification Рік тому +1

      5 weeks now, how is it? :)

    • @elmikatv
      @elmikatv Рік тому +1

      @@Araragification Great, still doing everyday now 3 minutes in cold shower, planning to do cold plunge in the lake.

  • @Zequro
    @Zequro Рік тому +3

    Love the in depth explanation Kitaro! Understanding why/ how something works is the key to doing something effectively.
    The effects of my breathwork sessions improved dramatically because of your content, so thank you for that :)

  • @rainerklapeer810
    @rainerklapeer810 Рік тому

    Super erklärt,super Typ..Danke.Bin 53 Jahre und mache die Atmung seit ca.2 Monaten mit großartigen Ergebnissen, beginne jetzt auch mit Kalt Duschen und möchte noch ganz tief in dieses Wissen eintauchen. DANKE nochmal für deine Erläuterungen👍🤘

  • @FragrantGarden3783
    @FragrantGarden3783 9 місяців тому

    These explanations are really motivating to learn to use the method more and more subtly. Thank you

  • @rioli.6503
    @rioli.6503 Рік тому +1

    One of your BEST videos, greetings from Spain!

  • @TeivianRaj
    @TeivianRaj Рік тому +2

    Great content! Thanks for breaking down the science and hacks on how to leverage on each portion of the Wim Hoff breathing method.

  • @marciakeilee1336
    @marciakeilee1336 6 місяців тому

    Thank you for this wonderful explanation. It's SO HELPFUL! Much appreciation and good wishes to you Kitaro.

  • @YvesSchroeder
    @YvesSchroeder Рік тому +5

    Great content! Your explanations are spot-on and I have learned a lot! Thank you very much!!!!

  • @shain6946
    @shain6946 Рік тому +1

    I’m enjoying these videos covering the Wim Hof breathing and learning a lot too. Thank you.

  • @josephinebehan9431
    @josephinebehan9431 Рік тому

    I trained as a Rebirther 30 years ago. Thanks for your explanation of Physiology of Breathkng. ❤ i love this method, its quick and can be enjoyed any time of day.

  • @SpencerMusicSchool
    @SpencerMusicSchool Рік тому

    Fantastic information. I'm so thankful to have found your channel. Lots of good information. I'm an acting and singing coach and have always done pranayam but didn't fully understand about Win Hof and now I'm committed to practice it daily. I have always had challenges with sensitivity to cold, and So Cal has been crazy damp cold this year. So the ice baths sound a little terrifying because the pain involved with them for me is extreme. I was born with neurasthenia and nerve sensitivies but can def. see huge life changes with dedication to breath work. And due to that I haven't taken western medical in nearly 20 years. I do Chinese herbs, acupuncture, cupping, yoga and I also believe in eating an organic plant based diet. I can't wait to watch all your videos. Thanks again . Namaste.

  • @jewel2022now
    @jewel2022now Рік тому +1

    Great video. I love the idea of more breath work. I will try more. Thank you so much.

  • @wordup897
    @wordup897 Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing all this knowledge. It is very helpful.

  • @frankherrgott
    @frankherrgott Рік тому

    Fantastic presentation. Very inspiring. Thank you

  • @Mosshikes
    @Mosshikes Рік тому

    Excellent explanation of the physiology.

  • @publicspeakingbasics
    @publicspeakingbasics Рік тому +2

    Great stuff!

  • @lammertminkes2223
    @lammertminkes2223 Рік тому +1

    Clear explanation

  • @Routhe99
    @Routhe99 Рік тому +1

    Well made! , looking forward to the icebath video aswell 👍
    Breathwork and cold showers are starting to become a habit for me.. im gonna buy a outdoor tub of some sort soon ❄️❄️.

  • @fleafly1359
    @fleafly1359 Рік тому

    Thank you for sharing this information with us!!!

  • @davidzamora9973
    @davidzamora9973 Рік тому

    Thank you for the very informative AND well made video. I very much look forward to the coming video about cold exposure.

  • @zakzerak7191
    @zakzerak7191 Рік тому

    thank u for the great work. i want to become an instructor someday so getting different videos on the science is really nice 🙏

  • @danielheisler8281
    @danielheisler8281 Рік тому

    Very interesting. I'm a big fan of your channel and content. ❤the WHM.

  • @SmartSportsTrader
    @SmartSportsTrader Рік тому

    Excellent video!

  • @cocotheclown10
    @cocotheclown10 Рік тому

    Keep up this content! I see your channel growing very fast, very soon

  • @sharknadofartquake2449
    @sharknadofartquake2449 Рік тому +3

    Please answer if you can how Wim Hof manages to stop his body temperature from getting dangerously low and instead get warm again before getting a bit cold again and makes that loop/"loop" and didn't make him want to get out of an Ice chamber filled up to his neck with ice while naked(or just wearing shorts)until 117 minutes had passed. Really confusing because most people would die of hypothermia.

  • @peterz53
    @peterz53 Рік тому +1

    Correct me if wrong, but I recall that exercise cases a transient increase in ROS and inflam markers like IL-6. So it seems that we would not want to immediately follow an exercise session with breathing that activates the sympathetic system and reduces inflammation and IL-6. On the other hand I don't how long it takes for IL-6 and inflam reduction to occur with a bout of this kind of breathing. Same would hold for routinely doing ice baths after exercise as it might reduce the benefit of transient increased ROS and inflam markers.

    • @acheacht7719
      @acheacht7719 Рік тому

      sounds interesting... do you have a source for this? I regularly exercise before breathing or ice bathing for about a year now. I can't see any benefit to my health so far. In fact, I seem to get sick more easily than I used to.

  • @thejuanderful
    @thejuanderful 10 місяців тому

    I've noticed my body automatically doing the short inhales to relax when I am stressed. I wasn't sure what it was but I took it as a cue I am almost exhausted because it always proceeded a period of severe burnout. Now I'll take it as a cue to engage in more breathwork relax.

  • @alexanderspasov8338
    @alexanderspasov8338 Рік тому

    Beautiful! ❤️
    But sped up videos also activate fight or flight, haha, keep it in mind!

  • @jamz.d3959
    @jamz.d3959 Рік тому

    Great video. Thanks for putting in the effort. Thank you

    • @KitaroWaga
      @KitaroWaga  Рік тому

      Glad you enjoyed it! Nice beard btw 😉

  • @rochel7300
    @rochel7300 Рік тому +2

    Thank you for your explanations of the breathing. I love knowing the science behind it. I also was wondering if you would know why I can hold my breath longer in the morning than when I do the exercises at night?

    • @rioli.6503
      @rioli.6503 Рік тому +2

      They say that cortisol is higher in the morning, often this hormone allows you to ignore painful or limiting sensations, but no idea, it's just a conjecture.

    • @rochel7300
      @rochel7300 Рік тому +1

      @@rioli.6503 thank you. I’ll look until that.

  • @ryanbaileyboxing
    @ryanbaileyboxing Місяць тому

    🔥

  • @varuanda
    @varuanda Рік тому +2

    Nice to see your channel growing. Quality content as usual. Here is one thing i wonder: Your pace of the breathing is relatively fast, actually i've never seen it elswhere that fast and even the WH videos have a way slower breathing pace. Whilst i tend to breath faster aswell, it's not near as fast as you do it and i wonder if i should do it faster. And the other one is, in a previos video and in the end of this one you mention the 15 inhales, i don't really get it, does it mean without exhaling? Can you please elaborate on that? Thanks!

  • @edgewalker7459
    @edgewalker7459 Рік тому +1

    I have suffered ibs for years mostly likely stress related , since I started Wim hof my digestive issues have almost completely disappeared , and my stress is greatly reduced,

  • @soofitnsexy
    @soofitnsexy Рік тому +2

    just discovered u! whats your diet bro? hey from nyc!

  • @Deborah659
    @Deborah659 9 місяців тому

    Hi I have rheumatoid arthritis. I do the beginning wim hof breathing. I also do full body cryotherapy. Do you have a daily regimen I can do to help my arthritis? I had a short remission with my arthritis.Breathing helps a lot and a cold shower. I want to feel better.
    Thank you peace be with you. 😊

  • @leonardom.bittnerdefreitas251
    @leonardom.bittnerdefreitas251 9 місяців тому

    Thanks for the very useful informations. Isn't breathholding a kind of stress for the body, also activating the sympathetic system? I liked that you mentioned that it should compensate the breathing part with parasimpathetic activation. But I've been practicing the WHM breathing for a few weeks now and I am feeling my basal anxiety level throughout the day higher than before. During the practice, when I am holding my breath I do feel many moments of relaxation but I also feel a kind of soft panic in many moments, specially if I am trying to go a bit longer.

  • @spiritualgrowthpersonaldev4874

    This is such a great explanation, thank you. My longest hold is 2mins. I can't seem to get past this but I think it's because I need help with breath techniques. Have you got any videos on this? I really love your content and use your 4rounds guided breath work daily. My aim is to get to the 2:45min retention 😊

  • @mattdunlap1345
    @mattdunlap1345 Рік тому

    What an Awesome video. I was breathing all wrong 😂🙏🏾

  • @imStoZen
    @imStoZen Рік тому +1

    How many rounds of Wimhof breathing i should do at least for the Benefits?

  • @vickilee771
    @vickilee771 Рік тому

    Thankyou ♥️

  • @brodkupfer
    @brodkupfer Рік тому

    Has the Pace of your Videos been sped up? I remember them being much slower and calm.

  • @lorinichols9996
    @lorinichols9996 Рік тому

    I totally understand the basic method and have been practicing it for a few months now. I still get confused as to when to use the breathing where you retain your breath during the holds. Is that for increased strength or what you use to get deeper into a stretch? It seems like I’ve read about five breaths and holding the breath at the end and five breaths and exhaling, but I don’t understand when to use them for what.I’m reading his book right now, and I’m still not getting any clarity on that. I would love a simple explanation of which type of breathing to do for what circumstance that covers it all. Maybe you could cover it all in one video like this one, but skip the details about the physiology involved. Thanks!

  • @friendlyneighbor69
    @friendlyneighbor69 Рік тому

    Thank you for the video.
    Can you please explain again when to do which type of breathing?
    Fast and intense Breathing = energizing
    more slowly breathing = relaxing?
    Also: Why is it good to increase adrenaline? I always thought it is recommend to keep it low. Does it have to do something with cortisol levels as well?
    Thank you very much

    • @KitaroWaga
      @KitaroWaga  Рік тому +1

      I would recommend listening to the early episodes of Andrew Huberman, where he talks about the nervous system and stress.

  • @rebeccamandelos3164
    @rebeccamandelos3164 Рік тому

    Very informative video. You covered everything in 11 minutes. 💙💦🥶🤍❄️💙🧊

  • @Rose-hw3dm
    @Rose-hw3dm Рік тому

    Am I right in thinking I need the SLOWER breaths to decrease an elevated autonomic nervous system?
    Or the faster ?

  • @divorcedbrokepaleo7479
    @divorcedbrokepaleo7479 Рік тому

    Great - I’ve been told to only do breath work WH one or two times a week - do u do it everyday ?

  • @guibox3
    @guibox3 11 місяців тому

    I find when I do this, I really can't hold my breath after expelling it all, even after three rounds. I still can't get past 1 min 30 seconds. However, I've done it when I've taken air in and held my breath and I can increase this from 1 min 30 seconds all the way to over 3 minutes. Do you have to expel all your air and hold it or can you hold it after breathing in?

  • @fabouwes9240
    @fabouwes9240 Рік тому

    How many times per day should one do after a long period of stress to avoid getting sick ?

  • @terrywall1094
    @terrywall1094 Рік тому +1

    Hi Kitaro I am an ex coal miner for 20 years which has left me with sarcoidosis , chronic bronchitis ,asthma and COPD have you any advice for me please by the way I’ve just been diagnosed with Fibromyalgia

    • @KitaroWaga
      @KitaroWaga  Рік тому +1

      Hey Terry, thank you for your comment. As I'm not a doctor I can't give you any medical advice. I know of two reports from two participants of a Wim Hof Method workshop who had Fibromyalgia and could dramatically improve their life with daily WHM breathwork and cold showers. But I don't know about the combination with your other deseases and how the effect would be. I would suggest talking with your doctor about it first.

    • @tiryaclearsong421
      @tiryaclearsong421 Рік тому +3

      I am not a doctor, but I have experience with asthma and chronic bronchitis. If your doctor approves you to try this method, I will just share what I found different from the average experience I read online. I usually have to start the breathing through my nose and at first I could only breathe through my nose or I would trigger a coughing fit. I also could not breathe very rapidly at first and I needed to do shorter holds than any of the youtube guided videos for beginners because I just could not hold my breathe for long. I also could not jump straight into tap cold showers and instead needed to ease in for a long time because the cold would trigger an asthma attack. The difficulties made me think the method would never work because I wasn't doing it like everyone else, but eventually I decided that doing something is better than nothing and worst case I can think of it as a level 0 to build into doing the method "for real". It worked though. After 6 months I progressed to being able to walk into a cold shower without an asthma flare and I was able to follow beginner guided videos without coughing.
      I've seen the most benefits from the reduction in my day to day stress levels (which has decreased some of my daily symptoms) as well as the improvement in my experience of the chronic pain condition I've had for years (endometriosis). It isn't a radical change like some testimonies I read, but I see significant enough results to keep practicing. I wish you health whether you find it through this or anything else.

  • @hotrod459
    @hotrod459 Рік тому

    How do you incorporate the breathwork with the cold

  • @aoerel11
    @aoerel11 Рік тому +1

    Weyyy! I have only one fear: so the worst thing that could happen to me is to faint without knowing because my blood still has oxygen but my CO2 is very low and it does not reach the gasping efect while i am conscious and it does by putting me to sleep and then automatically i breed and while i am there fainting my blood goes to normal and after a while i woke up perfectly ok?????
    Thank you!
    PS: nice touch with the duck in the water 😎

    • @naannacarla
      @naannacarla Рік тому

      I have been wanting to know the answer to this too

    • @aoerel11
      @aoerel11 Рік тому

      @@naannacarla ua-cam.com/users/shortsPKoexAiTwqA?feature=share

  • @KeithFlint350
    @KeithFlint350 Рік тому +1

    9:50 🦆💛

  • @storeymark
    @storeymark Рік тому

    If Wim Hof method is so great for one's health, why did I come down with severe asthma after practicing it daily for almost three years. Someone answer this.

  • @DBASSDAN
    @DBASSDAN Рік тому

    I wish I could do the icebath ☹️

  • @rubenclark8017
    @rubenclark8017 Рік тому

    Does the Wim Hoff method make everyone not care about their appearance anymore?

    • @KitaroWaga
      @KitaroWaga  Рік тому +1

      "giving myself permission" is a powerful sentence. Great that you found a rhythm that work for you

  • @julchen9621
    @julchen9621 Рік тому

    🙏🏻☺️👍🏻

  • @alFeras_tell
    @alFeras_tell Рік тому

    The breath hold influences spleen thus increase blood new white and red cells that’s how is works😵‍💫

  • @northofbrandon
    @northofbrandon Рік тому

    Coincidence that this video is 11 mins? I think not. ;)

  • @sohosteveuk
    @sohosteveuk Рік тому

    Sorry dude, but I had to switch this video off as your high tempo dialogue was too stressful to listen to.
    Seriously.
    Usually your vids feel quite chilled and give time to digest the content.
    This one feels like a racing commentary...
    I did try adjusting the playback speed to .75 but that was a little too weird.
    As I say, usually great content but you lost me on this one.
    Peace 🙏🏻

    • @KitaroWaga
      @KitaroWaga  Рік тому +1

      sorry for that

    • @sohosteveuk
      @sohosteveuk Рік тому

      @@KitaroWaga no worries my brother.
      As I say, I usually enjoy your approach.
      And thank you for your understanding and gracious reply 🙏🏻