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  1. Posture, Perception, Breath

    ... that their faulty breathing is involved. Figure 1. The diaphragm flattens and moves downward about a quarter of an inch each time we ... and rib cage are coordinated with the contraction of the diaphragm—the primary muscle involved in breathing. Diaphragmatic contraction ...

  2. Rosen Method

    ... Another common holding pattern is a tight or limited diaphragm. Because the diaphragm is the breathing muscle dividing the upper and lower body, its ...

  3. Breathe Easy

    ... the major muscles of breathing (i.e. the intercostals and diaphragm) simply begin to contract, initiating an inhalation. If the body ... of respiration — the intercostals, sternocostalis and the diaphragm. In chronic hyperventilation, the diaphragm will descend and flatten. ...

  4. Take Back Your Power—Support Your Immune System

    ... the belly, contracting the belly. This action expands the diaphragm. The act of breathing deeply and expanding the diaphragm massages the vagus nerve. To help pace the breathing and create a ...

  5. Acture! Posture in Action

    ... between the two abdominal diaphragms—the respiratory diaphragm and pelvic diaphragm (pelvic floor). In a relaxed and balanced acture, the two diaphragms ...

  6. High Road to the Olympics

    ... alterations of performance due to conditions such as scalene/diaphragm imbalances, rib/vertebral fixations, and spinal engine breakdown (See ... assessory muscles of breathing are addressed, the diaphragm and pelvic floor have the opportunity to activate more effectively, ...

  7. The Hidden Patient

    ... and to cover areas around the whole body: head, neck, diaphragm, belly, knees, feet, spine, hands. We do some release in the diaphragm, as emotional tension and anxiety is often held there. Releasing the ...

  8. Ticket to Ride

    ... With knees slightly bent, relax and breathe deeply from the diaphragm. Use visualization to breathe air into each calf/lower leg and relax ...

  9. Fatty Liver Diseases: The Nonalcoholic Spectrum

    ... the midline to the left side. It lies just inferior to the diaphragm, deep to the xyphoid process, and superficial to the stomach. The ...

  10. Breathe Into Your Massage

    ... invite your breath to fill more of your chest. Notice your diaphragm as it descends into your abdomen, massaging your organs and ...

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