background top icon
background center wave icon
background filled rhombus icon
background two lines icon
background stroke rhombus icon

Download "Nose Breathing Amazing Benefits - Why You Should Breathe Through Your Nose"

input logo icon
Video tags
|

Video tags

the amazing benefits of nose breathing
nose breathing
nose breathing benefits
benefits of nose breathing
breathing
breathing exercises
nasal breathing
breathing through nose
nose breathing exercise
breathing techniques
breathing through the nose
co2
co2 benefits
oxygen
nose breathing vs mouth breathing
benefits of co2
alternate nose breathing
nose breathing problems
dr berg on nose breathing
nose breathing dr berg
dr eric berg
eric berg
dr berg
berg
keto
ketodiet
weightloss
ketolifestyle
Subtitles
|

Subtitles

subtitles menu arrow
  • ruRussian
Download
00:00:02
keeping your mouth shut
00:00:03
and I'm specifically talking about nose
00:00:06
breathing okay when you are sleeping and
00:00:11
exercising which I think you're going to
00:00:13
find quite interesting now typically
00:00:15
when you think about nose breathing
00:00:18
um you're probably going to think wow
00:00:19
I'm restricting my airflow so I'm not
00:00:22
going to be able to breathe as much
00:00:23
which is true you're actually
00:00:25
restricting your airflow about 50
00:00:27
percent when you breathe through your
00:00:28
nose versus the mouth
00:00:30
but there's some very interesting things
00:00:32
that occur when you practice nose
00:00:35
breathing you would think you would not
00:00:37
get enough air but actually you do get
00:00:40
more oxygen delivered to your tissues
00:00:43
than if you were to breathe through your
00:00:45
mouth why is that
00:00:47
well there's several things number one
00:00:49
when you breathe through your nose your
00:00:51
nose the sinuses act as a humidifier so
00:00:53
they definitely um help you to moisten
00:00:56
the air as it goes into your lungs also
00:00:59
that can actually protect the lungs
00:01:01
because if you're breathing cold dry air
00:01:03
that can really irritate the lungs and
00:01:05
actually increase the risk of
00:01:07
inflammation in your lungs secondly your
00:01:09
nose acts as a filter to filter out
00:01:13
particles that can end up in your lung
00:01:15
as well and it also can act as an immune
00:01:18
barrier to protect the lungs against
00:01:19
pathogens because the pathogens can
00:01:22
actually be effectively dealt with in
00:01:24
the sinuses and not end up in the lungs
00:01:26
has to do with What's called the bore
00:01:28
effect
00:01:29
Bohr effect and what this is all about
00:01:33
is that it takes CO2 to be able to take
00:01:38
that oxygen that is in your blood and
00:01:42
push it into
00:01:43
your cells now CO2 is not just a waste
00:01:46
product it's a very important gas to get
00:01:48
oxygen deep into the cells so even if
00:01:51
your blood is saturated with oxygen it
00:01:54
doesn't mean that that oxygen is going
00:01:56
to passively get into your cells it has
00:01:58
to be released with the help of CO2 and
00:02:02
this is why someone in a panic attack
00:02:05
that's getting too much CO2 because
00:02:07
they're breathing they're
00:02:08
hyperventilating they're going to get an
00:02:10
altered ratio of too much oxygen and not
00:02:12
enough CO2 and so they're going to go
00:02:14
into a panic attack because they're
00:02:16
literally starving from oxygen then when
00:02:19
they balance out their CO2 and oxygen
00:02:22
they can actually finally breathe better
00:02:24
because they're finally getting oxygen
00:02:26
deep into the cells now this also
00:02:28
parallels when people get oxygen therapy
00:02:32
they can actually become toxic with
00:02:34
oxygen because they're literally
00:02:36
starving their cells of oxygen when they
00:02:38
get oxygen therapy because they have
00:02:40
lesser amounts of CO2 to deliver it into
00:02:44
the tissues despite having this
00:02:46
hemoglobin the protein your blood being
00:02:48
saturated with oxygen it's just it's not
00:02:50
going anywhere that and so one of the
00:02:52
side effects from oxygen therapy is
00:02:54
dyspnea what is that difficulty
00:02:57
breathing they might get chest pain
00:02:59
coughing pulmonary edema that's swelling
00:03:02
in your lungs twitching in the hands
00:03:04
which I'm going to explain in a little
00:03:06
bit and also tinnitus ringing in the ear
00:03:09
and sometimes when people get sinus
00:03:12
surgery
00:03:13
they develop a very serious terrible
00:03:17
side effect which is called empty nose
00:03:19
syndrome which their sinuses get all dry
00:03:22
and crusting and they have a very
00:03:25
difficult time breathing they're
00:03:27
constantly feeling out of breath 77 of
00:03:31
people with that symptom
00:03:33
hyperventilate it's just a terrible
00:03:35
condition now why did I talk about that
00:03:37
because I wanted to talk about the
00:03:38
importance of sinus breathing and having
00:03:40
all the structures intact because you
00:03:43
need these turbinates in your sinuses
00:03:45
you need the mucous membranes to be able
00:03:47
to balance out oxygen with CO2 and like
00:03:50
I think I mentioned before when you nose
00:03:52
breathe you increase the amount of
00:03:54
oxygen that is in your cells by about 20
00:03:58
percent now there's another really
00:03:59
interesting component part of this I
00:04:01
want to talk about there's a condition
00:04:04
of low CO2 it's called hypocapnia which
00:04:09
you basically don't have enough carbon
00:04:11
dioxide and that is relevant because
00:04:13
we're talking about the importance of
00:04:15
CO2 but there's all these different
00:04:17
triggers or causes to having this
00:04:19
condition of a lowered amount of CO2
00:04:22
asthma COPD chronic obstructive
00:04:25
pulmonary disease panic attacks
00:04:28
anxiety lung infections of course anemia
00:04:32
because you have this problem with
00:04:33
oxygen because of iron but also
00:04:36
something called glycated
00:04:39
hemoglobin now what what is that well if
00:04:42
you ever had a diabetic test called an
00:04:45
A1C they're basically measuring the
00:04:47
destruction of the hemoglobin from sugar
00:04:50
because when you combine that protein
00:04:53
with sugar it becomes glycated it's no
00:04:56
longer really usable and so people that
00:04:58
have a higher level of A1C because they
00:05:01
have more glycation and that protein
00:05:04
have higher levels of CO2 this is why
00:05:06
diabetics apparently have a hard time
00:05:08
getting oxygen and breathing and healing
00:05:11
like people that don't have that
00:05:13
disorder and don't forget mouth
00:05:15
breathers because apparently they can't
00:05:16
keep their mouth shut also have higher
00:05:19
amounts of CO2 and so when you have a
00:05:21
condition where you have lower amounts
00:05:23
of CO2
00:05:24
that then causes your body to be more
00:05:28
alkaline not acid alkaline and that's
00:05:31
called respiratory alkalosis you get
00:05:34
cramping abdominal pain because your
00:05:37
muscles can't deliver oxygen because the
00:05:41
person is too alkaline another symptom
00:05:44
would be laryngeal spasm you're going to
00:05:47
be having irritation in the in the
00:05:49
throat they'll probably have a chronic
00:05:51
cough
00:05:52
bronchospasm like spasm in their lungs
00:05:54
tingling in the lips in the extremities
00:05:58
like your hands and your feet and tetany
00:06:01
that little twitching that you get on
00:06:03
your tissue that's a lot of Colossus now
00:06:06
anytime you get alkalosis that can lead
00:06:09
to a lowered amount of calcium in the
00:06:13
blood that's called
00:06:15
hypocalcemia okay hypo calcimia let's
00:06:18
take a look at those symptoms which is
00:06:20
interesting when you don't have enough
00:06:21
calcium in the blood you really irritate
00:06:25
the nerves and the muscles they become
00:06:27
over excited and so you have a lot of
00:06:29
neurological things which is kind of
00:06:31
similar to like peripheral neuropathy
00:06:33
from a diabetic but this is coming from
00:06:35
a low-level calcium in your blood also
00:06:38
you may experience cramps okay just
00:06:41
because you don't have enough calcium in
00:06:43
there tetany that twitching as well as
00:06:46
abdominal pain and difficulty breathing
00:06:49
okay so breathing problems can also
00:06:52
occur with that so they kind of cross
00:06:54
over to that alkaline problem as well
00:06:56
but there's one more symptom that's very
00:06:58
interesting as well and that has to do
00:07:01
with what calcium does to the clotting
00:07:04
factors apparently calcium is involved
00:07:07
in
00:07:08
clotting and so when you don't have
00:07:10
enough calcium you can get bruising in
00:07:13
these little purple dots or specks on
00:07:17
your lower legs that can occur that can
00:07:19
be hypocalcemia and on the flip side if
00:07:22
you have way too much calcium okay that
00:07:26
can lead to excessive amounts of
00:07:27
clotting and so there's even studies
00:07:30
like postmenopausal women who take a lot
00:07:32
of calcium
00:07:33
developing strokes and even heart
00:07:36
attacks because of the clotting effect
00:07:38
so it's not just vitamin K1 that's
00:07:41
involved with clotting calcium is also
00:07:43
involved and without calcium you can't
00:07:45
clot it all and you'll get a little
00:07:47
bleeding going on and that can show up
00:07:49
as black and blue marks in certain
00:07:51
places in your body now when you have
00:07:54
hypocalcemia not enough calcium in the
00:07:56
blood yes that can come from low levels
00:07:59
of CO2 but it can also come from other
00:08:01
things as well when your parathyroid
00:08:03
gland is not working when you have a
00:08:05
hypo erathyroid gland you can have
00:08:09
problems with low calcium in the blood
00:08:10
liver problems it could also come
00:08:13
because you're not consuming enough
00:08:14
vitamin D it could come because you're
00:08:16
not consuming calcium in the diet you
00:08:18
have no Dairy it could also come from
00:08:20
high iron it can also be created from
00:08:23
not having enough magnesium because
00:08:25
magnesium is also needed to help you
00:08:27
absorb calcium out of all the glands in
00:08:30
your body the parathyroid is the one
00:08:32
that controls calcium and when people
00:08:35
have surgery for example to the thyroid
00:08:38
gland they remove thyroid gland a lot of
00:08:40
times they damage the parathyroid and
00:08:42
then they start having problems with
00:08:43
that so what does all this had to do
00:08:44
with nose breathing nose breathing helps
00:08:48
to increase the right amount of CO2
00:08:51
into your body to help then
00:08:54
really release that oxygen deep into
00:08:56
your cells which is going to help
00:08:58
oxygenate your brain and your muscles
00:09:01
especially when you exercise so when you
00:09:04
sleep when you really need oxygen in
00:09:07
fact those people who snore typically
00:09:09
snore because they're a mouth breather I
00:09:13
mean try this experiment right now close
00:09:14
your mouth breathe your nose and try to
00:09:18
mimic snoring with your sinuses now you
00:09:21
could probably do that if you have a
00:09:22
stuffy nose but if you don't have a
00:09:24
stuffy nose it's almost impossible to
00:09:27
snore with your mouth closed and because
00:09:29
you're breathing through your nose it's
00:09:31
not just about oxygen in your blood it's
00:09:34
actually about oxygen that actually
00:09:35
takes that one step further deep into
00:09:38
the cells and if you have more oxygen in
00:09:40
the cells you're going to be less
00:09:42
stressed now since we're on the topic of
00:09:44
oxygen and CO2 if you haven't seen this
00:09:47
video
00:09:48
check it out

Description:

Discover the interesting benefits of nose breathing, especially while sleeping and exercising. The Secret to Increasing More OXYGEN in Your Cells: ▶️ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DtVj-U2hU7k DATA: https://www.irishtimes.com/news/science/a-potentially-good-side-of-carbon-dioxide-1.4511166 0:00 Introduction: Nose breathing 0:15 Does nose breathing restrict oxygen? 0:47 Nose breathing benefits 1:25 Nose breathing vs. mouth breathing 9:42 Learn more about oxygen and CO2! Today we’re going to talk about the benefits of nose breathing when you’re sleeping and exercising. When you restrict airflow by breathing through the nose, some very interesting things occur. You actually get more oxygen delivered to your tissues when nose breathing than when you breathe through your mouth. When you breathe through your nose, the sinuses help moisten the air as it goes into the lungs. This protects the lungs from irritation and inflammation. Your nose also helps filter the air as it goes into the lungs and can protect the lungs against pathogens. CO2 isn’t just a waste product. It’s essential. It takes CO2 to push oxygen from your blood into your cells. A few potential side effects of sinus surgery are dry sinuses and difficulty breathing. You need the mucous membranes to balance out oxygen and CO2. Oxygen therapy and certain conditions can also cause low CO2. Low CO2 can cause the body to be more alkaline, which can cause low calcium in the blood. Both of these issues can lead to a myriad of symptoms. When you breathe through your nose, you can increase the amount of oxygen in your cells by about 20%. Nose breathing helps increase the right amount of CO2 in your body to push oxygen into your cells. This will help oxygenate your brain and muscles, especially when you sleep and exercise. Increasing the oxygen in your cells can also help with stress. Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio: Dr. Berg, age 58, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals®. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media. Follow Me On Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser Instagram: https://www.facebook.com/unsupportedbrowser TikTok: https://bit.ly/TikTok-DrBerg Disclaimer: Dr. Eric Berg received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients so he can focus on educating people as a full-time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Thanks for watching! I hope this helps increase your awareness of the benefits of nose breathing. I’ll see you in the next video.

Preparing download options

popular icon
Popular
hd icon
HD video
audio icon
Only sound
total icon
All
* — If the video is playing in a new tab, go to it, then right-click on the video and select "Save video as..."
** — Link intended for online playback in specialized players

Questions about downloading video

mobile menu iconHow can I download "Nose Breathing Amazing Benefits - Why You Should Breathe Through Your Nose" video?mobile menu icon

  • http://unidownloader.com/ website is the best way to download a video or a separate audio track if you want to do without installing programs and extensions.

  • The UDL Helper extension is a convenient button that is seamlessly integrated into YouTube, Instagram and OK.ru sites for fast content download.

  • UDL Client program (for Windows) is the most powerful solution that supports more than 900 websites, social networks and video hosting sites, as well as any video quality that is available in the source.

  • UDL Lite is a really convenient way to access a website from your mobile device. With its help, you can easily download videos directly to your smartphone.

mobile menu iconWhich format of "Nose Breathing Amazing Benefits - Why You Should Breathe Through Your Nose" video should I choose?mobile menu icon

  • The best quality formats are FullHD (1080p), 2K (1440p), 4K (2160p) and 8K (4320p). The higher the resolution of your screen, the higher the video quality should be. However, there are other factors to consider: download speed, amount of free space, and device performance during playback.

mobile menu iconWhy does my computer freeze when loading a "Nose Breathing Amazing Benefits - Why You Should Breathe Through Your Nose" video?mobile menu icon

  • The browser/computer should not freeze completely! If this happens, please report it with a link to the video. Sometimes videos cannot be downloaded directly in a suitable format, so we have added the ability to convert the file to the desired format. In some cases, this process may actively use computer resources.

mobile menu iconHow can I download "Nose Breathing Amazing Benefits - Why You Should Breathe Through Your Nose" video to my phone?mobile menu icon

  • You can download a video to your smartphone using the website or the PWA application UDL Lite. It is also possible to send a download link via QR code using the UDL Helper extension.

mobile menu iconHow can I download an audio track (music) to MP3 "Nose Breathing Amazing Benefits - Why You Should Breathe Through Your Nose"?mobile menu icon

  • The most convenient way is to use the UDL Client program, which supports converting video to MP3 format. In some cases, MP3 can also be downloaded through the UDL Helper extension.

mobile menu iconHow can I save a frame from a video "Nose Breathing Amazing Benefits - Why You Should Breathe Through Your Nose"?mobile menu icon

  • This feature is available in the UDL Helper extension. Make sure that "Show the video snapshot button" is checked in the settings. A camera icon should appear in the lower right corner of the player to the left of the "Settings" icon. When you click on it, the current frame from the video will be saved to your computer in JPEG format.

mobile menu iconWhat's the price of all this stuff?mobile menu icon

  • It costs nothing. Our services are absolutely free for all users. There are no PRO subscriptions, no restrictions on the number or maximum length of downloaded videos.