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practice Coherence Press
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Olsson A The power of your breath The secret key to reshaping your looks your
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body your health and your weight Anders Olsson
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Gevirtz R N Schwartz M S The respiratory system in applied psychophysiology
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In M S Schwartz F Andrasik Eds Biofeedback A practitioners guide rd ed pp
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The Guilford Press
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Chapter Breathe Deeply Smoothly Slowly and on Long Intervals
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HazlettStevens H Craske M G Breathing retraining and diaphragmatic
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breathing techniques In W T ODonohue J Fisher Eds General principles and empirically
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supported techniques of cognitive behavior therapy pp John Wiley Sons
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Hopper S Murray S L Ferrara L R Singleton J K Effectiveness of
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diaphragmatic breathing on physiological and psychological stress in adults A quantitative
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systematic review protocol JB Database of Systematic Reviews and implementation Reports
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Gervitz Schwartz The respiratory system in applied psychophysiology
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McGeary C A Swanholm E Gatchel R J Pain management The encyclopedia of
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clinical psychology John Wiley Sons
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Stromberg S E Russell M E Carlson C R Diaphragmatic breathing and its
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effectiveness for the management of motion sickness Aerospace Medicine and Human
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Performance
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Borge C R Mengshoel A M Omenaas E Moum T Ekman Lein M P Mack U
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Wahl A K Effects on guided deep breathing on breathlessness and the breathing
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pattern in chronic obstructive pulmonary disease A doubleblind randomized control study
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Patient Education and Counseling
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Vranceanu A Gordon J R Gorman M J Safren S A Behavioral medicine
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strategies in outpatient psychiatric settings In T Petersen S Sprich S Wilhelm Eds
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The Massachusetts General Hospital handbook of cognitive behavioral therapy pp
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Springer
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van der Kolk B A Stone L West J Rhodes A Emerson D Suvak M Spinazzola
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J Yoga as an adjunctive treatment for posttraumatic stress disorder A randomized
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controlled trial Journal of Clinical Psychiatry e
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Lichstein K L Clinical relaxation strategies WileyInterscience
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Elliott S Edmonson E The new science of breath Coherent breathing for
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autonomic nervous system balance health and wellbeing Coherence Press
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Gervitz Schwartz The respiratory system in applied psychophysiology
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Clark M E Hirschman R Effects of paced respiration on anxiety reduction ina
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clinical population Biofeedback and Selfregulation
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PROGRAM PEACE Self Care Exercises to Reprogram Your Mind and Body
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Brown R P Berbarg P The healing power of the breath Simple techniques to
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reduce stress and anxiety enhance concentration and balance your emotions Shambhala
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Publications Gervitz Schwartz The respiratory system in applied psychophysiology
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Bae D Matthews J J L Chen J J Mah L Increased exhalation to inhalation
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ratio during breathing enhances highfrequency heart rate variability in healthy adults
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Psychophysiology e
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Remmers J E Gautier H Neural and mechanical mechanisms of feline purring
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Respiration Physiology
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Wallace A October Whispering to Rottweilers and to CEOs The New York
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Times
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Millan C Peltier M J Cesars way The natural everyday guide to
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understanding correcting common dog problems Random House
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Peper Tibbetts Effortless diaphragmatic breathing
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McGlynn F Smitherman T Gothard K Comment on the status of systematic
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desensitization Behavior Modification
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Chapter Hold a Steady Upward Gaze with
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Wide Eyes
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The soul fortunately has an interpreteroften an unconscious but still a faithful interpreterin the eye
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Charlotte Bront
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Eyes are essential for animals to perceive their surrounding environment and were among the
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first organs to evolve even predating the development of gills and lungs The vast majority of
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animals have eyes Even some singlecelled organisms have eyespots or patches of light
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receptive proteins However mammals are one of only a few classes of animals that use their
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eyes to communicate
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Mammals visually inspect other animals eyes for social cues often determining where the
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other animal is looking what its mental state is and whether the other animal is returning its
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gaze Humans more than any other animal use the eyes to communicate intention and
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emotion How you look at others and how you use your eyes affects you on a deep
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psychological level By modifying the involuntary patterns of your gazing behavior in the ways
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described in this chapter you can foster your sense of wellbeing improve the quality of your
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relationships and ensure your social interactions are positive and empowering
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This chapter focuses on four ways that subordination unconsciously impoverishes our eyes
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posture squinting raising the eyebrows looking down and avoiding eye contact
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All four are relatively simple to change with the application of consistent effort As you read on
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youll come to understand both how these behaviors can be harmful and why it is worth
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investing your time and energy in changing them
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Open the Eyes Wide and Refrain from Squinting
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Many mammals appraise the intent of other animals by the wideness of their eyes
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Widened eyes are intense and bold communicating fearlessness Squinted eyes are defensive
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and associated with either attack or submissiveness For instance you may notice your dog or
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cat squinting slightly and looking at the floor after brief eye contact They do this to
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demonstrate unobtrusiveness Humans squint in social situations for much the same reason
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it communicates propriety However when squinting happens too frequently the muscles
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take on tension Chronic squinting like shallow breathing is another example of a suboptimal
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display that has the potential to reduce our standard of living
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Squinting is controlled by the orbicularis oculirings of muscle technically sphincters
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that encircle the eyes and open and close the eyelids Of all the muscles on the surface of the
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human body the orbicularis oculi display the most conspicuous evidence of cumulative strain
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This is because the skin surrounding the eye is unusually thin and easily reveals discoloration
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creasing inflammation and the accumulation of fluid These conditions are caused by chronic
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squinting and lead to purple rings dark circles and bags under the eyes The muscle fibers of
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your orbicularis oculi have become tonically contracted maintaining a squinting posture
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throughout the day without you being aware The solution to this postural eye strain is to train
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yourself to widen your eyes so that they squint less frequently and to a lesser degree
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PROGRAM PEACE Self Care Exercises to Reprogram Your Mind and Body
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The activity below will ask you to position yourself in front of a mirror with your eyes as
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wide as possible You will realize that it is not easy to keep them wide and that your lower
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eyelids become tense as your thoughts drift to other topics Thats the force of habit reasserting
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itself Your eyes are accustomed to squinting by default due to the actions of lower brain
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centers You may even notice that they twitch involuntarily when you think negative thoughts
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Squinting acts as an anchor in the face that recruits wincing
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Once you have observed the habitual tension for yourself you are ready to start changing
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it Your goal is to stop overusing the orbicularis oculi muscles and instead start relying on the
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