Cookie Settings
Our website may need to store or retrieve information on your browser in the form of cookies. Used mainly to make the site work as needed & give you a more personalized web experience, this information might be about you, your preferences, or your device. Because we respect your right to privacy, you can choose not to allow some types of cookies. Click on the different cookie settings below to learn more and to manage your preferences. Please note that blocking some cookie types can impact your site experience & the services we're able to offer.
Advertising Cookies(?)
Enables storage related to advertising
Analytics Cookies(?)
Enables storage related to analytics (for example, visit duration, page views, etc)
Functional Cookies(?)
Enables storage that supports the functionality of the website or app such as language settings
Personalization Cookies(?)
Enables storage related to personalization such as video recommendations
Security Cookies(?)
Enables storage related to security such as authentication functionality, fraud prevention, and other user protection
Strictly Necessary(?)
REQUIRED: Allows our website to function correctly and cannot be disabled. For login authentication, form submission, basic security, admin, hosting, etc
Confirm My Choices
Accept All Cookies
Cancel
141 Meditation Benefits FAQ Testimonials Order Now Contact Health & Body Brain Power Mind Power Happiness Mental Health Login
Free Demo / Newsletter
Go Back
How Meditation Helps Breathing, Lowers Rate of Breath – EOC Institute

How Meditation Helps Breathing, Lowers Rate of Breath

Meditation helps respiratory rate and breathing

The power of meditation is often underestimated, probably because people can see so many benefits for free. The power to eliminate the effects of stress lies within your body and mind, and can be easily achieved through meditation.

The meditation process is actually far more more complex than people realize, even more than doctors realize – science is barely scratching the surface in regards to understanding meditation. What they do know is the effects are largely physiological in nature, proving that we can use our mind to control many different processes in the body.

In 2003, Harvard scientists studied a group of 10 meditators with profound results; their respiratory rates were significantly lower than non-meditators. A lower respiratory rate indicates that the lungs are working more efficiently, among other things. They also discovered that this powerful benefit is a fundamental component of all meditation techniques.

The respiratory rate is one of the essential factors beneficially affected during and after a deep state of meditation; awareness of breath is a conscious control of the breathing process, and is known very well by experienced meditators. Your heart contracts less often when you meditate, this saves heartbeats, keeping the cardiac muscle strong. Slow everything down with meditation.

Feel The Power Of Deep Meditation. Discover EquiSync®
Feel The Power Of Deep Meditation.
Discover EquiSync®

Try For Free
Button 1
Button 2
Button 3
Button 4
Button 5
Button 6
Stop Interval

Click the buttons to play or pause the audio.

X