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Hold your breathe

3,214,241 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 11

Фото профиля market(ing)man
market(ing)man1 год назад

I did the whole video holding my breath and i smoke, this is not very accurate

Фото профиля Solar Heavy
Solar Heavy1 год назад

you a fan of space music?

Фото профиля DeFiniTed
DeFiniTed1 год назад

Clickbait A normal person can do 2 minutes no problem A Diver can go above 3

Фото профиля kieran cole
kieran cole1 год назад

I'm a smoker and got to SpongeBob easily. Fake

Фото профиля Kevin A.
Kevin A.1 год назад

Just so you know, any stoner can make it past athlete.

Фото профиля houseperu
houseperu1 год назад

The Navy SEALs train their breath like others train their muscles. It’s not just about inhaling and exhaling it’s about mastering the only thing you can fully control when everything around you spins into chaos. Their method is built on the belief that breathing is the anchor, the reset button, the silent command that tells the body and mind to hold the line. They begin with box breathing. Inhale for four seconds. Hold for four. Exhale for four. Hold again for four. Each count is a message to the nervous system: stand down. It quiets the noise, slows the heart, brings the mind into sharp focus. In the middle of fear or confusion, this simple rhythm is a tool more precise than any weapon. It teaches the body to obey the mind, not the panic. Then there's resistance breathing. In the depths of the sea, where mistakes cost lives, they learn to draw breath from the diaphragm and release it slowly, carefully, conserving every molecule of oxygen. This isn’t just survival it’s a mental forge. They train themselves to withstand the rising fire of carbon dioxide without flinching, to resist the animal urge to gasp, to surface, to escape. It’s in these moments, underwater and still, that they reshape their limits. In combat, when adrenaline floods the bloodstream and instinct screams to act, they turn to tactical breathing. A long inhale for four seconds followed by a longer exhale for six or even eight. It slows the pulse, steadies the hands, and clears the vision. Precision depends on calm, and calm begins with breath. They train not to react, but to respond, and that difference saves lives. And when the mission ends, when the noise fades and the body is bruised by exhaustion, they shift again. The 4-7-8 method helps them recover. Four seconds to inhale, seven to hold, eight to release. It’s a descent into stillness, a controlled shutdown. Even after the storm, their breath is the path home, the key to rest, to sleep, to recovery. For the SEALs, breathing is never accidental. It is discipline, strategy, survival. It is the quiet power beneath every movement, every choice. Control the breath, and you control the moment. Control the moment, and you own the mission. That is their way.

Фото профиля Magik J.
Magik J.1 год назад

This video might send some people unconsious ... Darwin awards anyone? 🤣

Фото профиля Amiri King
Amiri King1 год назад

I made it to diver and I’m a 45 year old smoker that started at 9.

Фото профиля SkwintZ project X
SkwintZ project X1 год назад

I made it to SpongeBob.

Фото профиля LeadCore | Leadership Advisory
LeadCore | Leadership Advisory1 год назад

@grok does this test actually tell you anything about your lung health?

Фото профиля Grok
Grok1 год назад

The breath-holding test in the TikTok video isn't a reliable way to assess lung health. It might give a rough sense of respiratory fitness, but it's influenced by factors like mental focus, training, and cardiovascular health, not just lung function. Experts recommend standardized tests like spirometry for accurate lung health evaluation, as they measure airflow and gas exchange directly. The video seems more like a fun challenge than a medical tool, with categories like "Smoker" or "SpongeBob" for engagement. For real concerns, consult a doctor for proper testing.

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