Difference between revisions of "Breathing"
From Conservapedia
(→Breathing as Stress Management and Meditation) |
(→Breathing as Stress Management and Meditation: citations needed) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
[[Consciousness|Conscious]] breathing is considered the most fundamental [[meditation]] method within [[psychology]], [[Yoga]], [[Buddhism]], [[Zen]], [[Hinduism]], [[Taoism]], and the [[martial art]]s especially [[Tai Chi]] and Chi Kong. | [[Consciousness|Conscious]] breathing is considered the most fundamental [[meditation]] method within [[psychology]], [[Yoga]], [[Buddhism]], [[Zen]], [[Hinduism]], [[Taoism]], and the [[martial art]]s especially [[Tai Chi]] and Chi Kong. | ||
| − | Among modern [[psychologist]]s, [[Chinese medicine]] and most other [[alternative medicine|complementary medicine]] systems breathing is considered the most important of all [[stress management]] techniques. | + | Among modern [[psychologist]]s, [[Chinese medicine]] and most other [[alternative medicine|complementary medicine]] systems breathing is considered the most important of all [[stress management]] techniques.{{fact}} |
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
Revision as of 08:01, January 5, 2015
Breathing is the act of drawing air in and out of one's lungs.
Breathing as Stress Management and Meditation
Conscious breathing is considered the most fundamental meditation method within psychology, Yoga, Buddhism, Zen, Hinduism, Taoism, and the martial arts especially Tai Chi and Chi Kong.
Among modern psychologists, Chinese medicine and most other complementary medicine systems breathing is considered the most important of all stress management techniques.[Citation Needed]
