Breathe In/Out
The Medics Lyrics


We have lyrics for 'Breathe In/Out' by these artists:


Kanye West Yeah, breathe in, breathe out If ya iced up, pull ya…


We have lyrics for these tracks by The Medics:


City Heartache takes me to town This could be a problem It look…



Dance into the dark Critical mass (About to boil over) Cycling fast (Oscillating…


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Most interesting comments from YouTube:

@russellwalker3830

Through anxiety and paying close attention to the feeling of it I automatically figured out how to breath. This video just 100% confirmed that knowledge for me.

I just followed the tension, and the anxiety is like internal tension. And as counter intuitive as it seemed, I listened to what I was feeling and started breathing from as low as possible.

Before learning that I wouldn't have known at all what the correct way was, but after really feeling it I became dead certain that you're not supposed to use allot of effort and upper body to breath. And I also figured out that it has some integral role in digestion. Because you can literally feel your gut to some degree and it's movements and how it's affected by breathing properly vs how it's affected by gut/waist tension from using your upper body to breathe.

The other thing I figured out is that you're not supposed to try and compensate with oxygen when you're feeling anxious or stressed. It's not the job of your conscious intention to provide the right amount of respiration. It's all automatic. But you can use your conscious intention to expand the breathe and slow down the breath because your tension is always constricting it and speeding it up.

You inhale when the feeling of wanting to inhale arises. You inhale deep and follow the feeling, not rushing, taking all the time you want to feel the feeling. You cannot breath too slowly.

Then when you exhale you let go of as much tension in your whole body as you can and you follow the feeling of the exhale that way. It should feel like a release and a relief like a sigh.

There doesn't feel like a bottom when you exhale. Neither is there effort or force when exhaling, it's pure relaxation. And it's like an asymptote with no end to how deeply your exhalation can let go.

It's like there's an invisible virtual ball or icon the moves in an ellipse from you perineum to your solar plexus, towards the front on the inhale and towards the back on the exhale. And like a clock it just goes round and round. And that is your involuntary natural impulse for breath. Then there is another imaginary ball or dot that is your voluntary control over breath. And that voluntary dot should follow and trail closely behind the involuntary natural impulse. As if trying to learn it's rhythm.

But the voluntary dot is always rushing so it gets ahead and then gets lost and you can't feel it. So you just slow down and wait for the other dot to catch up and take the lead again.

That's how my mind visualized the sensation of what is happening. Crucial to this was the constant effort to relax my muscles in my whole body.

After a while you learn about the natural feeling of the breath and slowly start to breath better in every situation. You become aware of the tightness in your belt. Of car seat belts. Of your posture and anything that constricts your gut or imposes tension on your gut.

This was all totally automatic and not learned from any source other than through paying close attention internally. And it's not by any measure a mild tip or life hack. It is a human problem with specific obvious causes and has the potential to have a large impact on a lot of peoples lives.



@gamongeyquinn227

Breathing RIGHT is when your body expands around (360 degrees horizontal),
Neck & shoulders don't move,
You come forwards a bit,
Sides & back feel like they're opening up,
Expanding when inhaling &
Contracting when exhaling

Like other animals,
Pufferfish for example

Breathing WRONG is when you feel like you're getting a bit taller when you breathe in & feel like you're getting a bit shorter when exhaling.

Injuries on the middle part of the body, compression garments, sucking in stomach, sitting too much causes to breathe wrong - 'dysfunctional' breath.



All comments from YouTube:

@meerspoetry

Before watching this i never took a single breath , now i just started breathing thanks to you ❤️

@SorrowBell

Same

@Celestials1aurora

The heart -

@porridgeenjoyer

lmao

@trash7582

IDK WHY IM LAUGHING HAHAHAHSJEJSJJKW

@jiminlosthisjams8800

I smell a r/woooosh

75 More Replies...

@thefreehealer792

I'm one of those people that deals with digestive problems on a daily basis and ever since the pandemic things got worse and I legitimately have to train my brain to breathe properly, it might sound odd but it's true because anxiety can change your breathing pattern completely. And i just sometimes forget how to breathe. Anyone with anxiety will know exactly what I'm talking about

@lenaxox4167

This is so true

@brandonnicholls2898

literally experiencing this now from anxiety what do i do about it bc i keep thinking i csnt breathe

@bakerfam4360

I am the same! My anxiety makes me breathe shallow and my chest feels really tight ALL THE TIME

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