The best way to energize yourself now — effortlessly!
Hannes Bend
Pioneering Human-AI Synergy + Patented Bio-Adaptive Interfaces + Compassionate & Humane Technologies + Based on 10y of award-winning science (AAAI award Stanford) + AI-patents (screens, audio, IoT)
Simply sigh!
Sighing opens up twice as much oxygen flowing into our lungs, immediately energizing our entire blood system.
Try it out now…take a deep inhale — ideally expanding your belly, then your chest — through your nose.
Now an effortless exhale — maybe with an audible sigh — naturally through the mouth.
No pushing out of air or force, just a brief letting go exhale. Repeating this for a few times — long deep inhales and brief letting go exhales — will probably make you feel a little lightheaded, dizzy or yawning. These are signs you are changing your oxygen levels. Keep it going and you feel even more energized! Yawning also wakes the brain up.
We do not see our lungs, so the physiology behind this is not as easy to visualize. Just imagine a tree producing oxygen from sunlight via its leaves. A mature tree has around 200,000 leaves
In the human body, there are 274–790 million alveoli — tiny air sacs of the lungs which allow for rapid oxygen exchange — in the bronchial trees of the lungs. That’s more than 1,000 times more alveoli than trees have leaves!
They cover a total surface area of up to 750 sq ft (70 m2). The large surface area makes gas exchange with the bloodstream more efficient.
Over the course of each day, the alveoli become stuck together. Sighing pops up the sphere-like alveoli and opens up the large surface area in our lungs for oxygen intake.
Here a brief demonstration of sighing — how it helped my sister to reduce them and to recover from severe COVID-19 symptoms (shortness of breath, dizziness, weakness) by repeatedly practicing deep inhales and sighing.
A simple sigh can be the simplest breathing exercise to bring in “twice the volume of a normal breath. If you don’t sigh, your lungs will fail over time” according to professor Jack Feldman.
Without a sigh we would die. It’s a life-sustaining unconscious reflex. Now you know how to make it a conscious action to energize yourself in any moment!
Need help setting an idea free? Talk to me.
2 年l plan on power-sighing many times today. Thanks Hannes!