Upper chest breathing is common in people who are chronically overbreathing or hyperventilating.
As a result the chest area can become tight, tension in the neck and headaches can be the result because the muscles are not designed to take over the main function of breathing for a long time.
Focus on engaging the diaphragm (breathing muscle) to support you with your inhalations and exhalations during the day. Our breathing rhythm should be slow and calm compare to heavy or erratic.
As a result the chest area can become tight, tension in the neck and headaches can be the result because the muscles are not designed to take over the main function of breathing for a long time.
Focus on engaging the diaphragm (breathing muscle) to support you with your inhalations and exhalations during the day. Our breathing rhythm should be slow and calm compare to heavy or erratic.


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