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Breathing Essentials: The Anatomical Details
Highest Rated
Rating: 4.6 out of 5(62 ratings)
294 students

Breathing Essentials: The Anatomical Details

Respiration and the Impact on Health, Posture, Pain, Movement and Performance.
Highest Rated
Created byDebra Dent
Last updated 11/2020
English

What you'll learn

  • What will the student take away from this course?
  • The student will learn a good basic understanding of the anatomy and function of breathing.
  • If the student understands anatomy of the region, this will improve outcomes in learning to breathe correctly.
  • The student will understand the material is based on science.

Course content

1 section • 12 lectures • 1h 40m total length

  • Disclaimer1:23
  • Breathing Essentials:Respiratory Skeletal Components16:16
  • Breathing Essentials: Skeletal Components
  • Breathing Essentials: Muscular Component22:46
  • Breathing Essentials: Muscular Component
  • Breathing Essentials: Mechanics of Quiet Breathing8:54

    This video will deomonstrate the difference between upper chest breathing and true lateral costal diaphragmatic breathing.

  • Mechanics of Quiet Breathing Quiz
  • Video demonstration: Upper Chest versus Diaphragmatic Breathing2:06
  • Breathing Essentials: Physiology of Respiration18:52
  • Physiology of Respiration Quiz
  • Breathing Essentials: Function of the Diaphragm13:40
  • Breathing Essentials: Function of the Diaphragm Quiz
  • Video demonstrating poor lateral costal expansion and upper chest breathing.0:19

    This video demonstrates a person with a very narrow chest and  no lateral costal breathing.  You can see the overuse of the neck muscles (Scalenes and sternocleidomastoid) and the fact that instead of the abdomen expanding outward, it is moving inward and upward.  I want you now to view this video a couple of times then watch yourself breathe normally in the mirror.  I don't want you to take a deep breathe, just breathe your normal rate.  Do you breathe like this?  If you do then you need to watch the following video.



  • Lateral Costal Expansion2:00

    First of all.  This breathing practice should be comfortable, not forced and most definitely should not cause any difficulty, discomfort or medical issues.  Do NOT do them if you feel uncomfortable or dizzy.

    To learn how to breathe into the lateral part of your ribs is easy.  Think about breathing like an umbrella.  An unbrella opens in all directions not just forward and an umbrella does not open straight upward.  First take an easy breathe in then have a long slow comfortable not forced blow out.  Then breathe in comfortably but think about expanding your ribs in the back and the side.  NO BREATHE HOLDING!

    Now think about breathing into your right lung then blow out and breathe into your left lung.  You are connecting with your respiratory muscles and your trunk.  Remember nothing is ever forced or uncomfortable.

  • Breathing Practice3:22

    This breathing practice will help to slow down your breathing rate.  The goal will be to try and blow out for 5-20 seconds.  You most likely will not be able to do this immediately.  It will take time and practice.    Remember, never forced exhallation and if you can't get upwards of 20 seconds, no problem.  Do not worry about it just do you best to practice comfortably and without stress.   

  • References for the Research10:59
  • Bonus Lecture0:20

    The next in this series is Breathing Pattern Disorders.  In this course, I will be discussing the detrimental effects of altered breathing patterns.  How breathing pattens can perpetuate chronic pain through changes in our blood pH, neck pain by changing the biomechanics of the spine.  There are a number of postural deviations and changes in our physiology that is perpetuated by poor breathing mechanics. 

    Please look at justbreathe101.com for discount codes.

    Thank you,

    Debra

Requirements

  • Are you suffering from neck pain, headaches, back pain and hip pain? Are you slowly collapsing in height? Is your performance lacking in sports?
  • Breathing Essentials will give you the tools necessary to alleviate Breathing Pattern Disorders in the pursuit of ideal posture and motion.
  • In this first course on anatomy and function, the student will be taught the anatomy and function of the respiratory system. There is no ying and yang in this course. The material in this course is based on valid evidence in the studies and current research.

Description

Dysfunction of the respiratory complex, trunk muscular imbalances, muscular inhibition and weakness, myofascial restrictions, loss of axial rotation and chronic hyperventilation, all have significant effects on posture, trunk stability, chronic pain, upper extremity and lower extremity function and motion. 

This seminar is the second of six seminars that will enable the student to connect the negative effects of dysfunction of respiration and generate answers on the management of these issues.      This seminar deals with the anatomy and function of respiration. Taking one or all of the seminars will provide the essential tools necessary for recognizing and strategies for alleviating Breathing Pattern Disorders in the Pursuit of Ideal Posture and Motion.

Who this course is for:

  • This is an excellent course for anyone who is suffering from some type of spine pain, dysfunction and limitations.
  • The concepts in this course are simple and strive to educate the student on their anatomy and function of their muscular and spinal structures as they deal with gravity and motion.
  • Once a student understands the anatomy and function of respiration, they can follow the details on how to correct dysfunctional breathing patterns.

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