I know someone who really has trouble with the breathing. She breathes into her chest, and if told or 'forced' to breathe into her diaphragm often feels dizzy.
I figure it's the exchange of O2 to CO2, where the CO2 is accumulating, then rising into her head, thus making her dizzy. Trouble is, nothing seems to work. She's tried pausing into the breathing to allow for stronger exchange, lengthening the exhale versus the inhale, and not 'forcing' the breath down but concentrating on the exhale part from the stomach.
She seems a little lost with it, and frankly, I am too! Not sure how to solve this one.
Any ideas?!!
I figure it's the exchange of O2 to CO2, where the CO2 is accumulating, then rising into her head, thus making her dizzy. Trouble is, nothing seems to work. She's tried pausing into the breathing to allow for stronger exchange, lengthening the exhale versus the inhale, and not 'forcing' the breath down but concentrating on the exhale part from the stomach.
She seems a little lost with it, and frankly, I am too! Not sure how to solve this one.
Any ideas?!!