Abnormally deep respiration, also known as hyperventilation or deep breathing, refers to an increased depth of breathing that can occur in various medical conditions. It is characterized by taking in more air than normal, which can lead to decreased carbon dioxide levels in the blood and may result in symptoms such as lightheadedness, tingling, or shortness of breath. This condition can be triggered by anxiety, pain, fever, or metabolic disorders. Monitoring and addressing the underlying cause is essential for effective management.
Hyperventilation
The abnormally rapid rate of deep respiration associated with anxiety is known as hyperventilation. This can lead to a decrease in carbon dioxide levels in the blood, causing symptoms like lightheadedness, tingling, and dizziness. It is important to practice techniques to slow down breathing and manage anxiety in these situations.
abnormally deep and rapid breathing
Tachypnea (Tachypnoea); Hyperventillation
Tachypnea
to breathe abnormally fast and deep.
Respiration Character
bradypnea
Hyperventilation
Usually you want your respiratory rate between 12 and 20 respiration per minute, no lower than 10, and no higher than 24. If it's higher or lower, you could be suffering from respiratory distress.
because oxygen is needed for cellular respiration and deep waterdoesnot contain oxygen
Abnormally fast heart rate is Tachycardia.