practice it as often as you think about it throughout the day. As you explore your rhythm
of breathing you can then begin to incorporate deeper diaphragmatic respiration
techniques.
The most basic technique for learning to improve diaphragmatic respiration is best done
by laying on your back with your knees up. Put one hand on your chest and your other
hand on your belly. As you inhale, focus on the air flowing into the bottom of your lungs
causing your belly to rise. To concentrate on only breathing with the diaphragm, take
normal breaths and make your
hand on your belly rise with the
inhale. The hand on your chest
should remain still. As you exhale
push the air out with the muscles
in your stomach area (the
diaphragm), causing your belly to
collapse and the hand on it to
drop. Again the hand on the chest
should not move. The purpose of
placing your hands on your chest
and belly are to feel your
movements during your breathing, with the hand on the chest remaining still and the
hand on the belly moving up on the inhale and down on the exhale. This also makes a
physical connection with the signals of your brain that are controlling the muscles of the
diaphragm. The more you practice breathing with the diaphragm the stronger the brain
signals are connected to the diaphragm and the more automatic this style of breathing
becomes. This way when you go to dive and have all kinds of other distractions you can
simply place you hand on your belly, feel that you are breathing with your diaphragm,
know that you are breathing correctly which will allow you to turn your focus on the
dive. As you practice this technique you can begin to push your physical limit on both
the inhale and exhale, actively exercising and stretching the diaphragm. This is a good
exercise to do when you lay down to bed at night (do not use a pillow). Since you are
already laying down for bed means you will be doing this at least once a day. Another
benefit of doing it before you go to sleep is the connection of going into a relaxed state
that comes from breathing with the diaphragm while performing the exercise.
practice it as often as you think about it throughout the day. As you explore your rhythm
of breathing you can then begin to incorporate deeper diaphragmatic respiration
techniques.
The most basic technique for learning to improve diaphragmatic respiration is best done
by laying on your back with your knees up. Put one hand on your chest and your other
hand on your belly. As you inhale, focus on the air flowing into the bottom of your lungs
causing your belly to rise. To concentrate on only breathing with the diaphragm, take
normal breaths and make your
hand on your belly rise with the
inhale. The hand on your chest
should remain still. As you exhale
push the air out with the muscles
in your stomach area (the
diaphragm), causing your belly to
collapse and the hand on it to
drop. Again the hand on the chest
should not move. The purpose of
placing your hands on your chest
and belly are to feel your
movements during your breathing, with the hand on the chest remaining still and the
hand on the belly moving up on the inhale and down on the exhale. This also makes a
physical connection with the signals of your brain that are controlling the muscles of the
diaphragm. The more you practice breathing with the diaphragm the stronger the brain
signals are connected to the diaphragm and the more automatic this style of breathing
becomes. This way when you go to dive and have all kinds of other distractions you can
simply place you hand on your belly, feel that you are breathing with your diaphragm,
know that you are breathing correctly which will allow you to turn your focus on the
dive. As you practice this technique you can begin to push your physical limit on both
the inhale and exhale, actively exercising and stretching the diaphragm. This is a good
exercise to do when you lay down to bed at night (do not use a pillow). Since you are
already laying down for bed means you will be doing this at least once a day. Another
benefit of doing it before you go to sleep is the connection of going into a relaxed state
that comes from breathing with the diaphragm while performing the exercise.
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