[cancercured] Re: Time of the day when tumors are growing

Arturo

Interesting info. It seems like you are saying that after one
exhales and before one inhales is when one starts holding the
breath. Is that right? I know this is a different system than yogic
breathing but why do they just do it until the first voluntary push
of the diaphragm? Yogic breathing is often going past that.

Thanks
GB

--- In cancercured@yahoogroups.com, Artour Rakhimov
<buteyko_researcher@...> wrote:
>
> Dear group,
>
> Russian doctors discovered that the state of the
> immune system in cancer patients is very sensitive to
> oxygenation of the body and the body oxygenation
> changes throughout the day. How to measure
> oxygenation? Breath holding time test reflects body's
> O2 content. They got the following results for the
> breath holding time test:
>
> 1-10 seconds - severely sick, critically and terminally ill,
> usually stages 3 and 4 cancer patients.
> 10-20 seconds – cancer patients (stages 1 and 2) whose
> health state gets progressively worse.
> 20-40 seconds - people with poor health, but without tumor
> growth.
> Over 40 seconds – gradual disappearance of tumors.
>
> How the test is done?
> After your usual exhale, pinch your nose and count
> your BHT (breath holding time) in seconds. Keep nose
> pinched until you experience the first desire to
> breathe. Practice shows that this first desire appears
> together with an involuntary push of the diaphragm or
> swallowing movement in the throat. (Your body warns
> you, "Enough!") If you release the nose and start
> breathing at this time, you can resume your usual
> breathing pattern (in the same way as you were
> breathing prior to the test).
>
> Do not extend breath holding too long. This is the
> most common mistake. You should not gasp for air or
> open your mouth when you release your nose. The test
> should be easy and not cause you any stress. The BHT
> test does not interfere with your usual breathing.
>
> What are the circadian BHT changes? For most people,
> the breath holding time is largest in the evening
> (e.g., before sleep), and shortest during early
> morning hours (4-7 am): the time when people most
> often die from heart disease, asthma attacks,
> epilepsy, bronchitis, etc. This is the time when
> tumors are usuallt growing.
>
> The BHT can drop 2-3 times when measured immediately
> after awakening. Moreover, most cancer patients start
> to breathe through the mouth (easy to check: is mouth
> dry after sleep?) reducing consumption of NO (nitric
> oxide) which is produced in sinuses and dilate blood
> vessels.
>
> The most useful step to prevent morning hypoxia and
> feeling miserable is … to tape one's mouth. That can
> increase morning breath holding time about 2 times.
>
> Yours, Artour.
>

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