Soma Breath

David Genecand, 25.03.2024

Promoting Intermittent Hypoxia through breathwork

Breathwork, involving conscious control of breathing patterns, is a valuable tool for promoting intermittent hypoxia. Techniques such as controlled hypoventilation, breath holds, and specific breathing patterns induce intermittent hypoxia, enhancing recovery in spinal cord injury patients. Additionally, breathwork techniques that promote intermittent hypoxia among others have shown potential for improving respiratory problems, expanding  the scope of benefits beyond spinal cord injury recovery.

Intermittent hypoxia shows promise as a therapeutic approach for spinal cord injury:

Its ability to promote neuroplasticity, increase blood flow and oxygen delivery, modulate neurotransmitters, enhance motor function, and improve cardiovascular fitness offers a multifaceted approach to support recovery. Combined with breathwork techniques, intermittent hypoxia can be harnessed to maximize these benefits. While further research is needed to optimize protocols and evaluate long-term effects, intermittent hypoxia holds potential as an adjunctive therapy for spinal cord injury management. Researchers continue to explore the link between intermittent hypoxia, spinal cord injury, and breathwork to improve recovery and quality of life for SCI individuals. 

Practice and learn breathwork with a pro

David Genecand, a Soma Breath Master, has been actively involved in working with quadri and paraplegics since 2020, utilizing breathwork techniques to promote their recovery. His experience and expertise in incorporating intermittent hypoxia through breathwork have shown promising results in enhancing the rehabilitation process for individuals with spinal cord injuries. By tailoring breathwork protocols to the specific needs of each individual,  David Genecand has been able to facilitate neuroplasticity, improved motor function, and respiratory improvements in these patients. His work highlights the potential of breathwork as a complementary approach to intermittent hypoxia for spinal cord injury management. 

Unlock the transformative power of breathwork and experience the expertise of Soma Breath Master, David Genecand, in enhancing your recovery. In addition breathwork will help you to optimize your vitality and change your emotional states on demand. Click on the following link to discover how you can harness the potential of breathwork techniques under David's guidance and embark on a journey of healing and revitalization. 

https://www.metamorphosis.bylittleseed.com/courses/para-quadriplegics 

Citation Source Information

[1] https://www.metamorphosis.bylittleseed.com/courses/para-quadriplegics

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7963002/

[3]https://cdmrp.health.mil/scirp/research_highlights/20hypoxia_highlight

[4]https://bmcneurol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12883-020-01851-9

[5]https://phhp.ufl.edu/2022/11/07/uf-researchers-receive-3-6-million-to-study-breathing-therapy-for-patients-with-spinal-cord-injury/

[6]https://www.sralab.org/research/labs/midwest-regional-spinal-cord-injury-care-system-mrscics/news/using-acute-intermittent-hypoxia-therapeutic-intervention-individuals-sci