E: 357 My Favorite Nervous System Reset: Diaphragmatic Breathing for Stress
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What if your most accessible nervous-system reset required no equipment, app, supplement, or complicated routine?
In this episode of the Root Cause Revolution podcast, I’m teaching my favorite place to begin: diaphragmatic breathing. This simple breathing technique can help interrupt the immediate stress response and influence autonomic regulation, heart-rate variability, and how your body responds in the moment.
We’ll move beyond the vague instruction to “take a deep breath” and practice breathing in a way that encourages the abdomen and lower rib cage to expand without forcing an oversized breath or lifting the shoulders.
In this episode, you’ll learn:
- Why diaphragmatic breathing is different from simply taking a big breath
- How shallow, upper-chest breathing can accompany a braced or stressed state
- How to use a comfortable four-count inhale and six-count exhale
- A beginning hand position for feeling abdominal and lower-rib movement
- An advanced technique using both hands to feel the rib cage expand laterally
- Why a longer exhale should feel relaxed rather than forced
- How to combine breathing with grounding and sensory awareness outside
- Why practicing while calm makes the technique easier to use during stress
- The important difference between an immediate nervous-system reset and addressing the root causes of chronic stress
A few minutes of slow breathing may help change your current physiological state, but it cannot correct under-fueling, mineral imbalance, poor sleep, blood-sugar instability, inflammation, overtraining, or an unsustainable workload.
If your body continually returns to a stressed or depleted state, a Root Cause Review can help you connect your symptoms, health history, nutrition, lifestyle, and available labs so you have clarity about what may be contributing and where to begin.
Research mentioned:
Effects of voluntary slow breathing on heart rate and heart-rate variability
Review of the psychophysiological effects of slow breathing
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Disclaimer Audrey is not an MD or a DVM and has never claimed to be. Audrey is an MSN, RN and earned her doctorate in traditional naturopathy. She helps humans (and horses) support their body through anti-inflammatory nutrition and lifestyle modification. This information is not meant to diagnose, treat, cure any disease and is meant to work alongside your conventional medical team. It doesn't replace conventional medical care.