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Depression and Breathing"Depression is a chronic, disabling lifelong illness that requires a well-tolerated treatment that provides both acute symptom relief and continued benefits." -- Harold Sackeim, Ph.D. Pregnant women who exhibit depression in their last trimester (high cortisol, high norepinephrine, low dopamine levels) gave birth to infants who also exhibit atypical norepinephrine and dopamine levels. The infants born to depressed mothers also showed inferior performance on infant tests for orientation, reflex and excitability. Lundy, et. al. Infant Behavior & Development, 1999, vol 22(1), 119-129.
From Mike: #176 Rapidly Improving Your Breathing Video Factors contributing to depression include:
In the June 2001 Health magazine, Brenda Penninx, a gerontologist at Wake Forest university, reported that she followed 2,900 patients, both with and without heart disease, for four years to trace the effects of depression. Patients with depression were almost four times as likely to die of heart disease as were non-depressed patients.
From Mike:
From a subscriber: I was not surprised to read your article linking depression to breathing. I have been suffering very deep depression over the past 11 months, and recently have discovered myself that throwing my shoulders back and taking few long deep breaths has the amazing effect of overcoming what I would consider to be extremely severe depression. I came about this discovery by chance a few weeks ago, and it has proved so successful that today I performed a search on the Internet to see if there were any medical studies linking depression to breathing. I naturally tend to hunch my shoulders over, and it was under my chiropractor's advice that I started doing exercises to open my chest cavity and correct my posture. With these exercises, I naturally tended to take a few deep breaths, and usually I noticed an instantaneous lifting of my mood. It was a short jump in logic that lead me to try the breathing alone when I felt my mood slip. I am quite amazed by the effects of this simple treatment -- even three or four deep breaths in the morning can mean the difference between a good and a bad day. I should expect that you have heard many such stories -- but decided to write to you anyway to reinforce your theory with my piece of anecdotal evidence. -- Alexander
Turn depression into unstoppable spirit. Level 3 or perhaps level 4 if you need vitamin assistance.
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Michael Grant White, Breathing.com, Box 1551, Waynesville, NC, 28786 USA Toll-Free Phone: 866 MY INHALE (866 694 6425). International Phone: 001 828 456 5689. Copyright © 2003 Breathing.com. All rights reserved. | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Statement Opinions and recommendations presented on Breathing.com are intended to supplement, not replace, consultations with a qualified practitioner. |
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