Thanks for sharing. Nitric oxide is only a part of a greater context. Nitric oxide enters our blood and then our tissues after INHALING. The parts "exhaling slowly" and "holding breath after exhaling" result in increasing the CO2 content of our blood. CO2 dilates blood vessels. Increased CO2 concentration in the cells results in more O2 intake from the blood into the cells because CO2 is also the exchange currency (CO2 out of cell --> O2 into the cell). For more details see the book by Artour Rakhimov "Normal breathing. The key to vital health." It describes the Buteyko breathing method.
@two3ornot2three
Ай бұрын
And we are supposed to be afraid of C02!
@toddglacy1161
Ай бұрын
The fact is that when we focus our minds on the sound of humming and practice conscious breathing, our minds and bodies naturally relax, which moves us towards optimal well-being. And it's all FREE ( no Vegas Verve stimulators or NO supplements etc...)
@bugsbunny4172
5 ай бұрын
Research suggests that we should hum 4 times in a row and then wait for 4 minutes and do more rounds. This way you get the most NO.
@francisneal3013
4 ай бұрын
Isn't it 3 mins, not 4?
@johnmc3862
2 ай бұрын
How much of a break before you could do more?
@Jorokusaki
9 ай бұрын
Aloha! Thanks for the reminder. "Hm" and "Om" are very powerful. Another one I discovered a couple years ago is to exhale out of the mouth while manipulating your tongue like rolling an r at the same time. Sounds like an aggressive cat purr or a horse breathing out hard. It vibrates the head really well and goes excellent with Inner Fire. Not sure what made me think to try it but it's powerful too. Thanks, Ohana!🤙
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
You've given us another one to try. Thank you! We'll give it a run =)
@walllord
9 ай бұрын
You are the single one person I know about, that I would really enjoy meeting in person.
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
An amazing compliment. Thank you =)
@eggedon6112
4 ай бұрын
Now, the power of OM is made more meaningful and healthful, with these techniques. I felt a difference within 5-10 minutes. 😮😮😮
@ReWildUniversity
4 ай бұрын
Agreed!
@RobertLisac
9 ай бұрын
Hi! I am amazed how youtube is serving me all the fear mongering videos instead of your videos, which are very refreshing to watch. Best regards from Slovenia.
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Thanks for bucking the algorithm, Robert. It sends me a lot of that junk too =) I've taken to just hitting the three little dots and blocking those sorts of channels, but there seems to be an endless supply of them. They pay well, I'm sure =)
@20LookInside12
7 ай бұрын
I love to hum with an actual tune, my own or a well known song (Enya, Celtic Tunes, Mellow Christmas or Classical) it keeps me focused on the breath, lifts my mood and doesn't sound weird when doing in public. Just HUM a mellow Tune!! We've been doing it for EVER - seemed to stop when portable music devices came into the world. Just hum, make up a song, create lyrics in your head!
@ReWildUniversity
7 ай бұрын
Yes!! And great music choices, by the way =)
@leonchavarria2707
2 ай бұрын
I heard about Nitric Oxide but I didn't know what it is and how it would affect my brain... as I have an issue with my brain because of a high fever years ago, I constantly wondered why I had no confidence. The disability was discovered when I was in high school and NOW I faithfully believe sleep helps the mind so I calmly breathe in thru my nose, pause then exhale out my mouth and then fall asleep within 12 min. I read a book about nutrition that said fresh parsley was the key to keeping your sinuses undry and I want to tell more people.....now I also have a VNS so I have less anxiety about something. Tho sleeping is important.
@nancyronzan9155
Ай бұрын
SO GRATEFUL ! Thank YOU.
@go4acro
Ай бұрын
It's been such a blessing to use this and sing and hummmm myself into peace.
@trishchmelik7748
9 ай бұрын
What a great addition to my breathing practices! As always, thank you for the wisdom.
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Trish! So glad you like it! And so good to see your smile =)
@adamabiding263
9 ай бұрын
Top notch per usual, brother. Thank you & God bless.
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much! =)
@michellevernon2278
3 ай бұрын
Perfect, thank you 😊
@cboylan007
9 ай бұрын
Dropped in to see your latest videos and send love to you all. Love this idea - I will be humming tunes I like though, as well as the measured 4-4-4 hums!
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Cathy, this is SUCH a treat to hear from you! Our whole day just brightened. And I see more comments from you down the queue! What a gift!!! With love, KaRaMaL =)
@Christina_the_Astonishing
9 ай бұрын
Love this! Thanks! 😌
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
So glad!! And so good to see you here, as always =)
@lyndihornsby8215
2 ай бұрын
Hey thank you! I've just started humming, having initially read about it via Jame Nestor. Your video is really helpful. All the bits of info which I have gleaned are gathered together and expanded in a clear usable format. Will definitely be a regular happy hummer now!!
@ReWildUniversity
2 ай бұрын
Nice! =)
@drew-gray
9 ай бұрын
Love this! Funny timing for me too, was just listening to a James Nester interview last week! I'll mention mouth taping too for anyone interested in working on their breathing habits throughout the day and who had bad habits of regular mouth breathing like I. No one told me of this stuff when I was young! Tons of info on mouth taping on youtube from cases of helping reverse sleep apnea to just retraining yourself to default to nasal breathing. Just last week I started replacing the slow exhale in my psychological sighs (breathing technique to stimulate parasympathetic via double inhale, activate various lung stretch receptors, vagal stimulation, amd something with the alveoli, followed by a long exhale) to humming, it's profound! Mouth taping has transformed my sleep at night too as it gently nudges me to use my nose rather than mouth (The edges of my mouth are still uncovered but it's enough to get me to nasal breeze by default at night... And the tape is so weak it could be just popped off by quickly opening one's mouth)
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Drew, I remember first reading about the mouth taping and thinking it sounded CRAZY. Then, because we're those curious kind of people, Rebecca and I tried it. Wow. I don't think many of us realize how much we mouth breath during the night. Made such a difference!
@lazyriver6168
9 ай бұрын
Seems like it would be easy to incorporate into one's day. Will try it and let you know. Thanks for the lesson!
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Thanks for giving it a try! I'll look forward to your report =)
@butchmetzger7023
9 ай бұрын
Another great video! Raking some pine needles to mulch my thornless blackberries that I'm trying to get established. Finally, relatively quiet! Crickets. When I pause to comment, a purring cat enjoying my lap. As I raked and listened to the video, I soon was humming a bit and really beginning to relax and enjoy the sunset. Thank you. I think we all need more calm in our lives!
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Ah yes, dear friend. Calm is golden =)
@leaannebrummett9159
2 ай бұрын
I read humming stimulates the pineal gland.
@minotianand
25 күн бұрын
U r so amazing!!! Look at you!! Look at ur face!! Congratulations u have arrived Thanku
@ReWildUniversity
25 күн бұрын
Ha! Look who's talking! Your kindness glows out from your words without your face even visible. Thank you for spreading love =)
@Ghost_Os
9 ай бұрын
Just started watching the video, so this may be a premature comment... Makes you reconsider the classic 'ommmm' noise during meditation.
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Definitely -- more to that "om" than we may have thought! =)
@terencereeder9830
2 ай бұрын
I always do this technique before I go for my morning & evening walks ,always feel great afterwards.
@justintrimpey8862
9 ай бұрын
Excellent job as always
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Thank you my friend!! =)
@justintrimpey8862
9 ай бұрын
@@ReWildUniversity anytime my friend
@Shea11bee
Ай бұрын
Thanx for the advance technique 🤩✨✨✨🌻🫶🏽
@ReWildUniversity
Ай бұрын
And thank you for your subscription!!!! =)
@two3ornot2three
Ай бұрын
Asked and answered!
@cautious1343
2 ай бұрын
One thing I didn't hear you mention is blood pressure. Nitric oxide is the main pressure regulator. So glad to see this video. It has a strong synchronicity vibe. I am reminded of monks chanting ohm.
@gabrielasaenz-seitz6593
9 ай бұрын
That book is a great one!!! Also just watched him recently on diary of a CEO. Humming is a great meditation practice before bedtime! Highly recommend!💯 much love!❤🙏
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
I was just humming last night before bed (both Rebecca and myself). We hummed ourselves to bed =) And what a great night's sleep. Almost magical!
@gabrielasaenz-seitz6593
9 ай бұрын
@@ReWildUniversity most definitely! I told a pregnant woman about it because she was complaining the baby slept her ip at night. I told her to do it for 10 minutes before bed and also if the baby woke her up in the night. Will see if it works for her.
@ryanmay1298
9 ай бұрын
I've been extremely stressed recently and during my pre-workout stretching session I was so exhausted and moreover; fed up of being stressed I instinctively started to hum in response to stretching my tight legs. I was fed up of being consumed and desperate to release the stress I had accumulated, and I noticed almost right away my muscles relaxed, my lungs opened up and I felt most of the stress leave my body. I'm going to practice this intentionally now after seeing this video, thank you for putting it out!
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
You discovered it naturally! I think so many of these things are "inbuilt", part of our nature, but we've just somehow forgotten. So cool that you remembered on your own! =)
@ryanmay1298
9 ай бұрын
I agree they are "inbuilt" and the more we connect deeply with ourselves, the more we begin to remember! =D@@ReWildUniversity
@philipholding
Ай бұрын
Louis Joseph Ignarro won a nobel prize for the discovery on no
@R0adkillRacc00n
9 ай бұрын
Been jealous of the natural healing properties cats have with their purring... Not so jealous now. Thanks!
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
Ha! Never thought of that! Purrs must have some pretty amazing powers, if they have a similar physiology in regards to NO. That's some major vibration, after all =)
@eggedon6112
4 ай бұрын
😂😂 NO wonder cats are superior beings 😅
@leighburville2717
2 ай бұрын
Back in the 1970s there were reports of certain hospitals that had set-up "groaning rooms" for after surgery patients. Groaning help patients to relax and heal, because it was discovered that groaning in an unashamed and nurturing manner caused healing harmonic vibrations. These beautiful harmonic vibrations were a Father God given (not yoga or psychedelic!) way of daily living. Especially useful whether sick, injured, worried, stressed, angry, hateful or sad. Just try and humm when angry or hateful. Especially nice for sinus, throat, lung, heart, and gut healing. Belly breathing is important if possible. I hum the tunes on my favorite church music. Society is sick because it doesnt humm when hate, envy and anger creeps up! Maybe humming could bring down terrorism. You never know.
@cautious1343
2 ай бұрын
Father God given??? I don't find that anywhere in the bible.
@hansparam
20 күн бұрын
For best results practice the original forms of Pranayama designed by Ancient Indian Gurus
@henrydehaan1237
2 ай бұрын
Thanks very much 4 the vid and peeps look up Nitric O xide rich foods as well as sulfur rich ones , fibre for your gut buddies and all other things u can find when typing in the word longevity , life long and prosper .
@marionvroomans-pennock3305
4 күн бұрын
❤
@two3ornot2three
Ай бұрын
Are lower pitches or higher pitches better?
@johnpowell8568
9 ай бұрын
Hey you! Increase Nitrous Oxide levels in self! Increase annoyance levels in those around you! Increase idea in others that you have finally and irrevocably lost it! Just kidding, Bro... I'm going to try it today on my daily journey. See how it works with my own breathing challenges. But what I really wanted to share is a major breakthrough in my personal foraging! There is a wonderful old carob tree a few streets over that is loaded each year with carob pods. We have gathered a few before, but were never motivated to process them via ignorance. Now, just two days ago I watched a KZitem video that showed how. Just wash them and chew the dried pods sort of like dried fruit. BEWARE: The pods have diamond-hard seeds that can damage the teeth, so be EXTREMELY careful and sort of 'nibble' them CAREFULLY, and spit out the seeds BEFORE serious chewing starts. Really cool, man. This tree has been there all this time, and the pods always just sit around and rot. Sooo, I'm FINALLY getting in some real-time foraging, and as an added bonus, a certain kind of bird was serenading me as I gathered. This bird must not be too common as I hear it only occasionally around town, but it reminds me of times when I was wandering in the Sierra Nevada mountains years ago! Anyways, thanks for the in-depth breakdown on nose vs mouth breathing. Never heard it before. Like you say; "Just close the mouth, and POOF! Nose breathing starts". Thanks!
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
My friend, I'm super excited about this carob tree! Isn't it crazy how we can discover things that have been there the whole time, but we haven't really explored? For us it's acorns. We've done a bit of playing around with them before, but this year our neighbors (who put us to shame with their foraging prowess) convinced us to go gathering with them. We'll be gathering a lot, going through the processing, and will end up with a flour that we can use all winter long. I'm super excited about it -- like you with the carob tree, the oaks have always been there, offering their bounty, but we've never really taken the time or energy to connect with them more deeply. At the same time, I'm reading an amazing book about oaks, and learning so much about them. A reminder that the world is infinitely rich, if we just take the time to observe that which is always around us! Thanks John. You always deliver wisdom wrapped in humor =)
@johnpowell8568
9 ай бұрын
Ha Ha! Gotta LOVE that humor, cause without it this old world would be unbearable. Still, I agree with you; There are sooo many awesome things just outside our own front doors that can and would change our lives for the better, 'if'.. Interesting that just yesterday I was finding it hard to navigate a bike path that was suddenly, since the last time I went on it just a day before, abundantly covered in acorns. I read a great book called 'Tending the wild', and it really broke down the proper acorn processing thingy. The problem is thar acorns are not only labor intensive, but if not done just right are very astringent from tannic acid. But, they are super foods and if you are motivated they will bring excellent nutritional value. @@ReWildUniversity
@henrydehaan1237
2 ай бұрын
I don't think I heard u mentio n o breathing but also n o foods being a contribution to longevity , it's got to be mentioned
@osiriswilliams3213
5 ай бұрын
11.14 start
@mballer
12 күн бұрын
What frequency humming? What causes the notice oxide? How about playing a hum from a speaker?
@ReWildUniversity
12 күн бұрын
Hi Friend! I talk about the frequency and even give an example for you to match in the video. The tissues in the upper part of your nose produce the nitric oxide, so no, a hum from a speaker won't work, as it's not about hearing the hum, but making the hum yourself.
@mballer
12 күн бұрын
@@ReWildUniversity I wasn't talking about listening I was talking about vibrating the whole body. After I posted the comment I saw some videos about standing on a vibration plate. Some people were helped by that.
@yoshuac329
9 ай бұрын
Thank you for this video, it was very informative. One question: very often, I have a nose that is partly or completely blocked. This makes nose breathing very uncomfortable especially if I have been mouth breathing for a long time. Any tips on clearing the nose to make it a bit easier?
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
I've had the same issue, and it can really mess up our ability to nose breath. It may sound kind of weird, but eventually I started trying the neti pot. There are some good tutorials online. It felt strange at first, and some people find it kind of gross, but often it will give me relief from being clogged like nothing else (I've also resorted, at times, to a cocktail of benedryl and sudafed, which I wouldn't recommend). If you do give it a try, let me know what you think. I've found that key for me is that the water is pretty warm which seems to help with loosening things up and flushing things out.
@ReWildUniversity
9 ай бұрын
By the way, thank you so much for your subscription!!!!
@yoshuac329
9 ай бұрын
No probs man you got a lot of awesome content, Keep it up! Ill give the neti pot a try.
@henrydehaan1237
2 ай бұрын
In facts dear friends it got a Nobelprice , going to post that vid 5 u .
@FakeCrisRealTyranny
4 ай бұрын
A commenter on another video said this: "Also, very reliable research has been done in Sweden that, you receive the most Nitric Oxide in the first four breaths you take. After that, there is no benefit." So that's interesting to me...
@ReWildUniversity
4 ай бұрын
I'll definitely have to check out that research. By the way, thank you so much for your subscription!
@FakeCrisRealTyranny
4 ай бұрын
You have a very pleasant way of getting your information across. @@ReWildUniversity
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