| rdfs:comment
| - Breathing is continued by greens ever after harvest. Depriving them of air makes them last longer.
- Breathing ranks among the most ancient of martial arts. The name comes from the Japanese "Bree-ting" or "Wind of the mouth". It is an extremely difficult activity and should not be attempted by anyone with severe heart problems or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. It usually takes around 9 months of nonstop training before someone can even earn a white belt in this, the oldest and most difficult of all of the martial arts.
- In humans, breathing is a largely automatic function (although it can be controlled voluntarily for short periods of time), where the muscles of the chest and diaphragm expand in order to allow air to enter the lungs, and then contract to force air out of the lungs. During this process, about 20% of the oxygen in the inhaled air is taken into the bloodstream, and replaced with carbon dioxide. A human being at rest respirates (breaths in and out) about fifteen times a minute. There are several reasons why a person may not be able to breathe. All of the conditions are life threatening:
- The simple act of breathing provides plenty of information about the general use of the body. Breathing involves a complex interaction between muscles, ribcage and lungs. In natural balance the ribs move out and up, creating a vacuum in the lung to let a fresh breathe in. Breathing involves more than half of the space spanned by the trunk, and many muscles can constrict the movement of the ribcage. However, coordination of head, neck and back allows the ribcage to move freely, the shoulder girdle and the scapula gliding on it.
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| abstract
| - Breathing is continued by greens ever after harvest. Depriving them of air makes them last longer.
- Breathing ranks among the most ancient of martial arts. The name comes from the Japanese "Bree-ting" or "Wind of the mouth". It is an extremely difficult activity and should not be attempted by anyone with severe heart problems or women who are nursing, pregnant, or may become pregnant. It usually takes around 9 months of nonstop training before someone can even earn a white belt in this, the oldest and most difficult of all of the martial arts.
- The simple act of breathing provides plenty of information about the general use of the body. Breathing involves a complex interaction between muscles, ribcage and lungs. In natural balance the ribs move out and up, creating a vacuum in the lung to let a fresh breathe in. At the lower end of the ribcage, the diaphragm moves down, allowing a three dimensional expansion of the lungs. In a balanced state breathing just happens, the outbreath exposing more activity than the inbreath. The muscles, that hinged the ribcage apart and pulled the diaphragm into an arc, and can push the carbon dioxide oxygen mixture out of the lungs, simply by returning into their natural tonal state. Breathing involves more than half of the space spanned by the trunk, and many muscles can constrict the movement of the ribcage. However, coordination of head, neck and back allows the ribcage to move freely, the shoulder girdle and the scapula gliding on it. The most efficient way of breathing differs for every person, we gain an easier breath rather by removing unnecessary obstacles than doing it right.
- In humans, breathing is a largely automatic function (although it can be controlled voluntarily for short periods of time), where the muscles of the chest and diaphragm expand in order to allow air to enter the lungs, and then contract to force air out of the lungs. During this process, about 20% of the oxygen in the inhaled air is taken into the bloodstream, and replaced with carbon dioxide. A human being at rest respirates (breaths in and out) about fifteen times a minute. There are several reasons why a person may not be able to breathe. All of the conditions are life threatening: - Choking - the airway is blocked by a foreign object. This can be treated by removing the object or performing a tracheotomy if the object cannot be dislodged. - Anaphylactic shock - this conditions swells the airways and the throat making it more difficult for air to pass. Persons with this condition are given adrenaline, which will reverse the inflammation that caused the swelling. - Pneumonia - a condition where the lungs fill with fluid. This is usually caused by an infection. The underlying condition must be treated. - Pulmonary edema - this is when the air space surrounding the lungs fill with fluid, preventing the lungs from filling the space. Treatment is to suction the fluid from the space with a syringe. - Paralysis - there are several conditions that affect the muscles surrounding the lung. Patients can be kept alive with a respirator. When a patient is no longer able to breathe on their own for any reason, it is called respiratory arrest. The standard response is to put the patient on a respirator until breathing can be restarted.
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