I've done it several times now - you just go slower.
> I've done it several times now - you just go slower.
Then if you try to go faster, you will need more oxygen, so if you
breath through your mouth to relieve the oxygen debt, how is it you are
hyperventilating?
Did someone tell you to do this?
tlesh@worldnet.att.net - 06 Feb 2006 18:31 GMT
Sorry for the confusion! The hyperventilating is only a factor in my
day to day life - not at all with running! It is well known that mouth
breathers who are anxious can easily go into a hyperventilating state
and I find that I do much better with nose breathing.
I read at a sight that recommended nose breathing that one should
continue it in all aspects of your life - don't start mouth breathing
just because you are exercising.
I find that it is very pleasant to nose breathe while running as it
makes me run more "in my own zone" and I can actually go longer but (my
original point) I do notice a certain amount of sublte pressure on my
ear drums when I run, nose breathe and exhale. I think I may solve my
own problem and inhale thru the nose and exhale thru the mouth. Its
cheating a little on the nose breathing but may lessen the pressure on
the ears and make the ringing go away. I hope.