We speak with chiropractic student, Stephen Peltier and dive deep into the science behind breathing, our stress response, and how are emotions can be stored in our fascial tissue. We also dive into how we can potentially hack our own, and others' nervous and endocrine systems to better deal with stress and live a healthier and happier life.
As you join us, you will quickly realize that everything is much more connected then you think.
As always, you can follow us,
Scot Gubbels on Twitter @Gubbsco and Instagram @Scottyg17
and
Daniel Flahie on Twitter & Instagram @danielflahie
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Below you will find some of the studies referenced in our discussion:
Bordoni, B., & Marelli, F. (2017). Emotions in motion: Myofascial interoception. Complementary Medicine Research, 24(2), 110-113.
Dijkstra, M.S., Soer, R., Bieleman, A., McCraty, R., Oosterveld, F., Gross, D., & Reneman, M. (2019). Exploring a 1-minute paced deep-breathing measurement of heart rate variability as part of a workers' health assessment. Applied Psychophysiology and Biofeedback, 44, 83-96.
Myers, T. (2014). Anatomy trains: Myofascial meridians for manual and movement therapists, 3rd ed. Edinburgh, England: Chruchill Livingstone Elsevier.
Schunemann, H.J., Dorn, J., Grant., B.J.B., Winkelstein Jr., W., & Trevisan, M. (2000). Pulmonary function is a long-term predictor of mortality in the general population. Chest, 118(3), 656-664.