How To Breathe While Running : It's a Secret
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 ม.ค. 2021
- Breathing is more complex thank you think ! Watch the full video so you can get the best advice possible from myself on controlled breathing.
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thanks man, i'm kinda new to breathing
I smoke(10 a day) got asthma and COPD, so breathing is very important to me when running! Thanks for the video!
Yeah the whole oxygen thing should have been patched out in the 20.13 update
I started running when I was 15, and I started breathing when I was 10
I have been running for over couple decades to feel well and healthy. Never really pay attention to the technical knowledge about it. I have always heard my track coach back in high school telling us breathe through your nose. Never really understood why. Breathing through my mouth felt good and gave me the best kick so I thought. Recently I forced myself to breathe in the nose and out the mouth only. I don’t worry about the time much, just run the best I can with breathing through the nose and out the mouth. I did this during workouts as well. I didn’t care how heavy I lifted just enough where I can breathe in the nose and out the mouth. I did this for one month at 2-4x a week running, my time went from 10:30-11 min miles to 9:00-9:15 easily for 4-8 miles. I was never able to do this for years breathing through my mouth deep or shallow. Now, If I really want to push under 9 min miles for 8-10 miles, I could. I am closed to 48 this year. And my lactic acid burn is almost non existent even during long, fast climb runs. I don’t think I will breathe a different way running again. I wasn’t patient back then to see the changes. It was hard to discipline yourself to breathe in the nose and out the mouth only. It’s painful and difficult as anyone would know doing this. But once you adjusted to this breathing style, it’s like unlimited jet fuel. That’s my secret. Also my long bike rides have less rests as well. 50-60 miles used to have at least 3 breaks. Now, I just do the whole thing with ease. The only changes I made was the breathing.
@@randomperson-sn4rj tmmenbotlle
Thanks man just took my first breath
😂😂😂
Glad to assit
Happy birthday
@@albertjimenez5169 Breathday*
Congratulations 😁
I am new to running. Every time I've tried to get into it I find that I get out of breath after ten minutes even though my legs feel completely fine. Yesterday I tried to run for the first time in almost a year and I focused on my breathing during my run. I was trying to breath similarly to how I breath during a meditation session. To my surprise I managed to run for half an hour and the reason I stopped was because my legs were tired. So definitely the breathing helped massively in my case!
I’ve been running for a long time and I have the opposite problem my legs get tired before I’m fully stifling to breathe
@@Francis_J0nes Have you tried adding some strength training to your schedule?
Breath in nose and out by mouth?
I also had a problem where my running time was reduced, simply because I started too fast. I read it is recommended that in the beginning, to try to keep a pace where you could have a conversation. This helped me a lot...
I had a side stitch THIS week! Almost stopped and called my wife, but I just remembered what my Dad taught me when I was a kid. He said you have to hold it and breathe it out, don't stop. My Dad ran the Boston marathon in 2:42:30 at my age so I just grit my teeth, tried to stay on pace and breathe.
I push in on the stitch with a finger for a few seconds to a minute and it stops while controlling the pain.
Thank you. I'm so glad you didn't crap on about nose breathing as I keeping coming across on other channels. One thing you touched on and which definitely helped me to improve as a distance runner, and that is to relax and be at peace with myself. The moment you think about the effort, you'll lose focus on staying calm. In my earlier days I'd tense up, clench my fists, have stiff arms and shoulders, which translated to poor breathing habits. Then I taught myself to be a relaxed runner, forget about the effort (just let the run come to you instead of chasing the run), throughout a run I'd ask myself "are you relaxed" and I'd do a mental body check. If I felt I was tense in my shoulders or my arms or any part of my body, I'd be sure to release and relax that part of my body. Now when I run I'm literally in a state of zen. As for my breathing, I've always been a mouth breather and my jaw is relaxed, making sure I belly breath with long deep calm breathing.
About a year ago I started practising breathing from my stomache while running. It sounded like an easy thing to do but it’s really not if you’re not used to it. Now after a year I can say that I’m exactly what you describe, a much more relaxed runner with better stamina etc. Another thing is that I have asthma and it has helped a lot with that too. It’s very easy to get a weasy chest when breathing with you shoulders/chest but stomach breathing prevents that in a much more efficient way. Starting breathing from the stomach is the most rewarding change I’ve ever done in my running and it’s good for everyday life as well. It takes a while to get the hang of it but it’s so worth the effort. Great video! Keep up the good work! Cheers
Recently taking up swimming has made a huge difference to my breathing on the runs and cycles. You are more used to waiting for a breath and therefore able to slow it down and take those deep breaths. Or maybe its just me :D
controlled deep breaths is what i like doing ...
Your an inspiration dude! Crazy tempo!!
I’m a national runner from the UK and I have seasonal asthma (winter) , an attack can start for me from anxiety created from the smallest things so focused breathing really helps and this video said pretty much all the techniques I use, well done, good video. 👍👊
Very good advices! Thank you!
Very good video Richard, thanks!
I will follow this tip, in my runs I had already noticed that short breathing makes the whole thing inharmonious. When I recognize it and calm my breath, the whole process becomes better. Great videos, I like to follow you and of course Rachel :-)
thanks !
Thanks Richard for your great videos , I love checking in to see your tips and seeing what you are up to . I’m a beginner . Only running for a few months now and trying to get my breathing under control.
Thanks for the tip Richard!
Love the video, I focus on this extensively with athletes I coach, breathe to lead 👑👑👑
thanks for watching !
great video and useful tips my friend!
I’m currently running, 1 mile a day for the 31 days of May and your keeping me going. Thanks for the advice and videos.
You got this! go for it mate . Thanks for watching along
@@RD_murray is it okay to run everyday?
@@rizkyadityas5259 no don't do it run in alternate days ex Monday next Wednesday next Friday like this
@@rizkyadityas5259 It really depends.
@@rizkyadityas5259 1 mile everyday wont hurt anyone, unless you're obese.
Thanks Richard Murray ! Love your videos ! 👍👍👍
Glad you like them! thanks for watching
Thanks richard love the video very informative
Since I was a kid my dad instilled breathing techniques in my running. 4 count in 4 count out is my go to.
Awesome Work 👍Keep it up 💯💯👍
If you have a strong aerobic ability breathing won't be hard. So build up a good base and just keep going. It's never easy getting started but if you keep going back and running day after day the body will adapt - it's a beautiful thing
It depends on your goal. If you run for fun and health benefits, then yes, but if you run to improve your time, then breathing is always going to be hard since you push your limits. And I think he is talking about breathing in those times.
great video Ricard as always
Thanks again!
thanks for the video, i’m definitely gonna give it a go. I am a beginner runner, and i hadn’t even considered this topic (and hadnt come across any similar video) so i’m looking forward to trying it out on the next few runs.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks Richard. Interesting topic. I’ve found that I focus on my breathing over the first .5-1 mile. After that I’ve got a nice rhythm and it helps the rest of my run. If I’m running a race (5-10k) I will check my breathing around a mile left to make sure I’ve still got that comfortable rhythm, otherwise I don’t think about it.
focusing on my breathing definitely made me faster over long periods of time. My heart rate dropped ~10 bpm and I was able to keep things going for longer. Silly things like breathing rhythm matched to a consistent run cadence were huge for me. I've never tried focusing specifically on breaths coming from deep in the stomach though, so I'll have to try that out next and see how it goes.
Thanks R! Tried out the breathing from the gut... sounds easier than what it is but I guess it needs practice. Go Team Murray, go for gold! 💪🙌
best of luck !
Thanks for the video. Very interesting to hear expierences from a pro triathlete Keep pushing!💪Cheers man!!
This is great, I never thought about breathing while running. Now I can finally run for more than a minute!
my pleasure 😆👍
Thanks for the advice!!
no problem 👍👍
As someone who's suffered through asthma most of my life, I've had to find ways to keep my breathing regular and not get out of breath when exercising. The key for me is staying relaxed, forcing myself to breath fully from the diaphragm and learning to regulate my tempo to keep my breathing in check. Been training for a half marathon recently, everything you said in your video is really good advice and the breathlessness people experience is one of the biggest turn-offs to running, so its a good lesson for people to learn :)
i have asthma too and im a sprinter and breath is pretty hard to maintain and long distance has always been the pain im doing the same as u
@@TigerzGamez some good tips I’ve got for sprinting are: double nasal breathing, taking a short breath though the nose followed by a much longer breath through the nose. It effectively primes the lungs to make the transfer of oxygen and carbon dioxide a lot more efficient. Very good to set yourself up before anaerobic activity. Also check out “Breath” by James Nestor, excellent book and has changed my life
@@Jamm3z133 ty
@@Jamm3z133 Using my asthma inhaler a few hours before running has helped me to breathe easier during runs.
Don't sweat it. It comes naturally too you overtime. I dont even think about it anymore
Thank you Richard for the great content you share really valuable info.!really enjoy the videos with you and your Mrs.have been doing triathlons for many years but did my first half ironman last summer in lisbon.hoping to complete a full ironman in the near future.i am working in addis ababa for 20days and find the high altitude running tough but very beneficial.after training here last summer i ran my fastest PB 10km.i found breathing through my stomach helped at high altitude.but depended on pace I was doing. Keep up the great work with videos and content bro.
thanks so much Mark !! Great to have you onboard the channel 🤟✊ If you can share to friends would be great
I love the channel. Could you by any chance do a video for younger/ developing triathletes and talk about you’re journey from young to going pro. Such a fan of the channel 😁😁
will make one on this ! need to find old footage . check my old youtube channel - rich02murray some classics on there haha
3:40
I totally agree, breathing is a huge asset in my day to day. Thanks brother
Breathing becomes easier when you have built up a great base of mileage, run at an aerobic pace, which is (180 - age = max heart rate bpm to run aerobic). If your heart rate is higher then slow down and continue untill you get fitter. The heart does not recognise running it only understands the oxygen required to pump the blood around the body and by building the aerobic base your breathing gets easier because your heart rate reduces by beats per minute, then start to introduce speed work, you will then see the fitter you get the easier breathing becomes and when you race your body can cope with the pain of pushing for that pb. It's worked for me and I run a 5km at 17mins at age 55. 😉
Thanks, I started getting back into running after a wrestling injury and could only do half a mile, I was never a good runner though. Now I do 4 miles consistently now. Planning on increasing my mileage. Keep it up man!
Thanks man! I was converting oxygen to CO2 before, now I'm Breathing!!!
You the man!!
Great advice here, Richard. I'm asthmatic runner so this means a ton to me!
Glad you enjoyed it ! Hope it helps a bit 👌
This is shareable.thank you.
really interesting and helpful, thx richard.
no prob !! go try it out
Fascinating insight. thank you!
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@RD_murray i always enjoy good honest talk. The fact you are also an amazing athlete is a bonus! Maybe you should come on as guest on my channel as i have started my quest to hurt 70.3 IM this summer?
Thanks so much for the video.
no prob luke
Months of very very easy running miles helps you become relaxed whilst running.
When I started running i was very slow and had a low cadence (160) and I found it very easy to breathe in with one step and breathe out with the other but now that I've gotten better and faster with a cadence of 171 I find myself struggling to breathe no matter what I try. Thanks for the advice ! I need all I can get .
🤙🤙🤙
Thank you. I appreciate it!.
Out of 30 some races, I might have had 1 without a stitch in my side during high school xc. It was so frustrating but I discovered a few of the breathing tips you mentioned here after high school and they went away for the most part
it really fixed stitches for me . Trick from my father 👐 Breathing helps so much
Once the stitch has caught me, I've tried grabbing and pulling up (as hard as I can) the skin/fat layer just below the ribs on the stitch side. Works decently if you're running slowly enough to do it!
also might try doing some thoracic cage expansion, i recently have been doing that and i literally feel like im pulling a lot more air in then i was before, definitely help me run better.
Thank you so much for sharing such a high quality content from you professional perspective. Very accessible and valuable. Love your style ! Wishing you very sincerely all the best for 2021 !
not a problem .
Great video, would be nice to see your toughts on swim workouts and building swimming endurance.
noted 🤙
90% filler 10% useful info
Right and he wants us to subscribe right away without even watching. I don’t like this guys vibe.
I'm hard pressed to find 5% useful. No mention of nitric oxide. No mention of
how vastly different folks need different strokes, between slow run breathing
in an out nasally, with mouth closed - faster running, with nasal intake and
open mouth out breathing - maximum effort open mouth in & out breathing.
But I must admit the Red Bull Ball Cap turned me off. Wanna increase your
risk of a heart attack, suck down 2 or 3 cans of Red Bull then try to set a
new record on a 10K run. I have to go thumbs down on this one. I have no
doubt Richard is an accomplished fast runner, but needs to go to basic
instructors school. This was 8 minutes about how he breaths & runs!
4:00 minutes in the Video and he Starts to talk about the actual topic 😂
Great advice
You are the best timing
You are really great runner.
I generally breathe in through my nose over about 4 strides, then out through my mouth. Definitely find it a help over a longer run.
🤘 agreed breathing through nose helps a lot .
I do this to really helps 😊
Great video! Thanks so much for the insights! Keep up the good work!
Thanks for watching!
As a young junior rower with asthma I came to really appreciate how important is to control your breathing. Now for running I use different patterns depending from the intensity; for zone 1 and 2 efforts I inhale counting 4 steps and exhale also every 4. In more tempo, zone 3 scenarios or when recovering from a hard interval I go for 2 in / 3 out and for all out efforts or races the ratio becomes 2 to 2. I learned that the trick is not to inhale as much oxygen as possible, but rather to flush away as much CO2 as possible. So when I am really struggling I exhale for longer than I inhale as to be sure the volume of gas I am expelling is higher. If I manage to breathe only through the nose it means I am working within my comfort zone.
This is, what really helps me running, too =).
Do you take inhaler before training
@@na-dk9vm Thanks God not anymore, but I used to when I was a junior. My allergies got better with time and my asthma is now greatly under control.
@@fulvio8614 what did you do to get rid/stop taking inhaler and before runs?
This might sound controversial but the one thing that helped me the most is cannabis. I vape, I religiously NOT smoke it. It helps also with inflammation in general, and CBD weed helps as much as normal weed so you don't necessarily need to get stoned if you don't want to. I however don't advise anybody to follow my steps nor buying weed if that's illegal in his/her country!
Thanks for this tip's...
No problem
Interesting video, thanks Richard! I hadn't thought about diaphragm / shoulder breathing. I often get strains in my trapezius after longer hard runs. Definitely going to try diaphragm breathing next run.
Perfect stuff thanks. ! best of luck Fahad
This is awesome, thanks Richard. My HR always spikes when I run so defo seem techniques I'll take into my next run.
Inhale for 3 steps, then exhale for 2. Breathe through the belly. These did the trick for me to increase my pace and endurance.
At faster paces, I found myself doing this to avoid increasing my breath pace as I ran faster. I tried 3:3, but felt like 3:2 is more comfortable.
Do you do a short breath in for each of those three steps or one long breath in over the three?
One long steady breath over the three steps...@@joes2318
This video is a breath of fresh air 👍
;-)
The video starts at 3:20
Thanks ! .
You bet!
TH-cam algorithm brought me here, they knew I was trying to get in shape for soccer and be the amazing player I used to be. Thanks this will definitely help me to not be wheezing all during my games!
Amazing ! Greatful and thanks for watching :-)
thanks
Breathing from the stomach is definitely best. It allows you to use all of your lungs. What was left out was answering the question : Do you breath through your nose, your mouth or both. The science says breath in and out through your nose. The reasons are that the air is filtered, warmed and infused with nitric oxide. This infusion causes an additional 2.5% of oxygen to be delivered to your muscles, organs and brain. All a plus. What some of us face is a restricted airway when breathing through the nose. Short of surgical correction a breath right strip may open up the airway enough to allow successful nose breathing. Triathletes will have to decide when to apply the strip. If one prepares with a small alcohol gauze pad, the nose can be wiped, cleaned and dried to facilitate the strip sticking for the duration of the bike and run with very little time used for application.
I use a strip for every training run and race. Breath on!
This good advice is just such an .... er .... a breath of fresh air
Thanks man, am a 47 yr old male and facing low vo2 max of 27!! This triggered my full attention to improve my cardio endurance and fitness, will appreciate your advice
Hello. Can you give specific breathing pattern while running? Do you keep it same like 5 steps inhale 5 steps exhale or does it change and how?
Thanks Richard - really appreciate the tips. To have technical tips from someone in the top of world triathlon is huge. Thank you. Look forward to practicing in the morning (and beyond)!
My pleasure! best of luck mate
This knew breathing meta is gold hope they don't patch it
thank you , your breathing tip helps me a loooooot. stay safe, take care broh.... 🙂
Happy to help
Could you please make a video going over correct running form?
Its made check latest videos
Thanks for the informative video! Stay safe :) Any tips for systematic stomach ache while running?
might be diet related perhaps ?
Hi Rich! Thanks for the reply. That was my initial thought as well, but even when I ran fasted it still happened.
Thanks anyways :)
great video, working on core and posterior chain alongside focusing on running tall can really help as well when working on breathing with the stomach as it lowers the pressure on abdominal area and thus reduces the resistance for the diaphragm, when running tall breathing into your chest would also overextend your upper back and feel unpleasant, so as long as your shoulders are relaxed, you almost automatically breathe into your stomach, slightly tilting your pelvis forward and slightly pulling shoulderblades together could also help in this endeavor
thanks for this comment ! will really help others
Thanks a lot Richard helped a lot to hear from another person who struggled with stitches. I get them too and they’re holding me back. Only thing missing is you could’ve done a tutorial on how to breathe, but great video
Great info Richard, is there anyyime you use 1.1 breathing pattern ,one inhale and one exhale ?
@Richard Murray ,Thanks for the late video ,watch quite late but still relevant for all time. how does the Right belly breathing works , is the focus on inhaling first from nose and then filling up Belly or focus on Belly first to fill up inhaling thru Noise .Strange question :)
breathing while running is just like every thing else, an A technique is required to improve, thanks man I kind of keep forgetting to sleep from the diaphram, these things you shared, long video and worth it, at least the second half... thanks man
I tried your technique and really found it helpful
Thank you
Wonderful !! very happy for you ! happu miles
@@RD_murray donation but where to ?
As a former freediver I come to running with a little different perspective:
1. Breathing: breathing controls heart rate to a great extent (using controlled breathing, anyone can drop their heart rate: I can drop my heart rate by half, pros like Mandy Rae Cruickshank can do much much better), but when you're running that's of zero benefit. In diving you intentionally drop your heart rate to conserve O2, which in diving is a precious resource, but readily available when running: in contrast, freedivers use running to expand lung capacity but stop running months before a competition as running has the opposite physiological effect on circulation that a freediver is looking for, which brings us to.
2: Circulation: For blood to do it's job, you need 2 things: O2 and a correct PH level (controlled by carbonic acid aka aqueous CO2) in the blood: breathe too slowly and you aren't taking in all the O2 that's available to you, too quickly and the CO2 levels drop which results in a PH imbalance (this is why you pass out if you hyperventilate, or get light headed breathing too quickly when running: though saturated with O2, the blood is unable to release the O2 to the cells because the PH is too high as you've released too much of the CO2 in your blood).
Conclusion:
My school's running coaches always taught us to control our breathing, and I certainly won't say it's wrong, but it's no longer what I do: I found that if I needed to breath faster it was because my heart rate was too high, so controlling my breathing wasn't the answer (yes controlling your breathing does bring your heart rate down, but in my opinion it only masks what is happening physiologically). Instead of controlling my breathing, I found it was better it ease up a bit to get my heart rate back in the zone and let my breath rate follow (keep in mind I have a 4 minute breath hold, so you're idea of slowing your breathing may also be subjectively different than mine: for this reason I'm a follower of perceived exertion training: especially if I'm watching my heart rate I can adjust the BPM with my breathing...BPM is only one metric I use, but the more I watch it the more unreliable it becomes). But it's also a chicken and egg thing: as I've gotten faster, my heart rate has gone down and my breath rate as well. I'm no pro (RM is literally twice as fast as me 😂) but I've seen tremendous gains this year, which I take as a sign that I'm doing something right, after sitting out two seasons and a winter to switch to toe running I'm running 4 times the distance I was 2 years ago and consistently posting PB's.
(PS I'm aware that not everyone needs to switch to toe running, that most of the fastest distance runners in the world are heel runners, but my knees just couldn't take the pounding and my success this year after 20 years fighting bad knees is proof that my decision was right for me 🙂)
Thanks for your insight Wilfred, interesting stuff :-)
look up kneesovertoeguy on youtube. He helps with knee problems.
i run and land on the centre of my foot do you?
@@johnsmith-hs8oi If you can do that (and most people should be able to) that's awesome. Running midfoot will take a lot of strain off your muscles and put it onto the skeletal structure, but most people have healthy joints and should be able to handle that. But I actually run on the balls of my feet, like a sprinter. I recognize it might limit me to “shorter” distances since my muscles are now entirely responsible for supporting each step: I ran my first half marathon in November, double anything I'd been able to run prior with my bad knees, but my muscles were toast after that. And even so my knees were pretty inflamed: it was a couple weeks before I could get back to training again, so I don't think a midfoot strike would take enough pressure off my joints. I'm not sure a full marathon, especially at the end of an Ironman length triathlon will be possible using my current running form, but that's still my ultimate goal. I've accepted that I just have to play the hand I was dealt (my dad had bad knees and he passed it on to all three kids). Heck, after struggling more than 20 years just to hit 10k consistently, the fact that I can now EASILY do 10k makes me ecstatic!
@@wilfdarr Wow doing that constantly must be quite difficult. I've never actually done a 10k myself, started jogging last week so sticking to 5ks for now, but I'm happy you're able to do 10ks easily [even with those knobbly knees :) ]. Hopefully you'll be able to run a full marathon someday soon!
You aren't alone on the stitches. ouch. I haven't gotten any for a long time, but when I was younger, absolutely.
I’m sure there’s a science behind it and you can definitely breath in certain ways to improve but for beginner to intermediate runners I would say breathing isn’t that important as it comes naturally. I am a beginner and I’ve been training for 3 months and tomorrow I am running my first 10Km. At the beginning I was also wondering how to breath but with slow and steady training my body adjusted and finds the correct way to breath without having to think too much about it! I say the key is persistence with training and it will all work out. Great video!
Well said thanks 🙏
Entirely anecdotal but I haven’t ran more than 2 miles with a 11 min pace ever in my life and would say cardio is easily my weakest point but after conscious focused breath work I was able to run 4 miles in 27 min entirely nose breathing and it was the easiest run of my life only reason I stopped was cause I reached my destination breath work should be one of the first things to work on as a runner
@@braunpgn690 personally when I started I was able to inhale more air through my mouth and control my HR this way (even lower it when concentrated on deeper breathing through mouth). I guess its different for each individual.
more "air" doesnt neccessarily mean better as breathing in air through your mouth doesnt mean youre getting the most oxygen also you need to balance the co2 and oxygen in your body and the most efficient breathing method is through the nose the nose filters the air to ensure youre getting the most oxygen with every breath however if you have too much oxygen and too little co2 the oxygen has nothing to bind to in your body which means its essentially just wasting space in your body which is what causes the light headed nauseous feelings
@@solidsn2011
I usually just hold my breath until I get tunnel vision and my body fills with lactic acid. My activities only last 45-60 seconds and I’m completely exhausted and or being resuscitated next to the pool. I’m still waiting for the gains it’s been about 9 years on this method. All the science points to me doing the right thing. My pool has been through so many life guards though and recently the bloke that just quit told me he was sick of giving me mouth to mouth 3x a week. Do you think I haven’t made any gains because I’m getting someone else’s second hand oxygen regularly?
😲🤣🤣
Hopefully this is just a story, not your experience😆😆😆
cool I appreciate it 🎉🎉😊😊
I have been ridiculously sick, not covid, so currently trying to do what I can to get back to where I was 6 months ago, if possible . Subscribed.
🙏 bday of luck ✌️
thank so much for the video!!!In Patrick McKeown's book Oxygen, the physiological principles that justify your explanation are explained, Do you Know him?
Went for a run this morning for about 4 miles and most of it was power walk. The most difficult thing was breathing and here I am watching this video to help my next run!
That aint no run bro lol just messing with you dont give up tho else it aint a run !!
Thanks.. I would only add.. that it helps too, to flood the system with oxygen before we start, by performing pranayama or controlled and directed breaths as a form of stretching and inducing circulation
it's the Bohr effect. allowing more CO2 to remain allows more Oxygen to be released into tissues. Fast mouth breathing has the paradoxical effect of ridding too much C)2 which the body actually needs to get the haemoglobin to release the O2 it's carrying.
thanks so much 🙏
Yeah I actually did stomach breathing with controlled mouth breathing for a while and it really didn't help me that much I would always cough at the end of runs because I got so much dirt in my lungs and then I was like wait a minute...
We breath through our noses naturally and it delivers fresh, moist, and filtered air to our lungs and when we mouth breath air just goes straight there.
Also you've always been breathing through your chest then you hear doctors say breath through your stomach.
I just say do what feel natural to you when you exercise.
Also I've been running with my nose you will have to adapt but you know my endurance and increased by a lot I don't really feel tired when I run I just got back into running last week and for that first time it was awsome.
Yeh I have
great vid! And you kinda look like Mark Webber especially with the red bull hat on lol.
Thank you! I am an amateur, competitive runner, but I have never really focused on my breathing. I will try your deep breathing technique. 👍
👌👌 goodluck . it will help calm and relax you during running
What about acid lactic for a fast session or a fast race like the 800-1500 meters?
Do you have some advice for us?
I recently started getting back into running. I decided to breathe only through my nose. I always keep my mouth closed. Even while doing and recovering from speed work. It was more difficult at first, but now I'm just used to it. In the beginning you may not enjoy the feeling of the extra carbon dioxide, but it keeps your blood vessels more open (dilated), plus the nitric oxide from your sinuses improve oxygenation as well. I'm not an expert on the science, but I believe there is something to it. I consider mouth breathing to be more panicked.
I am actually quite overweight too. I weight 115kg (down from 130kg), and still have a lot more weight to lose, but if I can run while nose breathing, then anyone can.
Bro I know how to breathe and run.... watches entire vid taking notes