no it does not trigger the brain. it increases the amount of carbon dioxide in your air intake to your lungs. when a person feels anxious or starts to feel like they cant get enough oxygen into their lungs they start to breath more shallow and repeditivley. when you breath too quickly you lose the carbon dioxide from your lungs thus people use a paper bag to retain the co2 instead of it releasing into the atmosphere. theoretically it doesnt have to be a paper bag it could be anything that could hold your breath for rebreathing.
I think you may mean a heart rate... To slow it down you should cool down after your work out. Try walking for a bit after you run and slow down your breathing with deeper, longer breaths.
shallow breathing. Basically if it is hard to breathe, like asthma, you'd be breathing slower than the average person which would make your breathing labored.
The optimal breathing rate for most adults at rest is typically around 12 to 20 breaths per minute. This rate can vary based on factors such as age, fitness level, and overall health. Slower, deeper breathing can enhance oxygen exchange and promote relaxation, while rapid breathing may indicate stress or physical exertion. It's important to listen to your body and adjust your breathing patterns as needed for optimal health and well-being.
Rescue breathing is a crucial part of caring for victims of respiratory arrest, and the differences between adults and babies are quite significant. In adults, the technique generally involves taking deeper, more expansive breaths, as their lungs are larger and need a greater volume of air. In babies, the approach is very different. When it comes to babies, the need is to be much gentler. Their lungs are small and delicate, so their breaths must be shallower and more controlled. Furthermore, the frequency of breathing may also vary. While in adults a slower and deeper rhythm is sought, in babies the idea is to ensure that they receive the necessary air without causing discomfort or injury. Finally, positioning is also important. In babies, it is essential to keep them in a position that favors breathing, such as lying on their back with their head slightly tilted. These differences are vital to ensure the effectiveness of rescue breathing and patient safety, reflecting the fragility and specific needs of each stage of life.
The Buteyko method strives to remove the bad habits of over-breathing and to replace them with new habits of slower, shallower breathing, called "reduced breathing."
normal is about 10-20 breaths per minute. If faster or slower, see a doctor
Reading to study
Yes, swimming in deeper water can make you swim slower due to increased resistance from the water and the need to exert more energy to stay afloat. The depth of the water can affect your buoyancy, body position, and overall efficiency in swimming.
if they are asleep then their breathing will be slower. also if they're dreaming their eyes will flicker up and down.
This is from wikipedia:Hibernation is a state of inactivity and metabolic depression in animal, characterized by lower body temperature, slower breathing, and lower metabolic rate.slower breathing, so yes your tortoise does respire when it hibernates
Breathing more deeply can help increase oxygen intake, but it won't necessarily slow down your breathing rate. The body adjusts breathing rate based on the levels of carbon dioxide in the blood, not just oxygen. So while deep breathing can increase oxygen intake, it may not directly result in a slower breathing rate.
It becomes faster, in order to get reed of extra carbon bi oxide.