The Bumble Bee Breath
Anxiety Slayer™ with Shann and Ananga
Shann Vander Leek & Ananga Sivyer
4.4 • 858 Ratings
🗓️ 29 September 2010
⏱️ 6 minutes
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Summary
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| 0:00.0 | Welcome to the Anxiety Slayer series. Our mission is to assist you with creating more peace and tranquility in your life |
| 0:14.7 | through anxiety release exercises and supportive tools created to slay your |
| 0:19.9 | anxiety. |
| 0:27.0 | One of the many challenges of living with anxiety is that it can make us feel really confused and bewildered. It can also affect our short-term memory. |
| 0:35.6 | And it's a real challenge because it's hard to get on top of anything and work out a strategy |
| 0:41.6 | unless you've got some space in your mind and some clarity of thought to do |
| 0:46.7 | so. |
| 0:49.4 | So in this podcast I'd like to share a really simple technique that's very popular in Iraveda, India's |
| 0:56.0 | ancient science of living a long and healthy life and also in yoga. And it comes from a collection of breathing techniques which are referred to as |
| 1:05.9 | Pran a yam. Pran refers to our vital breath, the energy of breath moving within our body that moves our thoughts and all our nervous impulses, |
| 1:18.0 | and Yama, minced in Sanskrit to control. |
| 1:22.0 | So these exercises Pr Prana Yum, |
| 1:24.8 | are ways of working with controlling the breath. And yoga and Irava give very specific ways |
| 1:31.6 | of doing this. There are several different pruning arm techniques each |
| 1:36.4 | with their own methods of practice and their own benefits. And the one I'm going |
| 1:42.1 | to share today is a lovely technique called Brahmery, the Bumblebee |
| 1:46.2 | breath. This breathing technique gets its name from the sound you make when you're practicing |
| 1:52.1 | it, which is supposed to imitate the sound of a bumblebee. |
| 1:55.0 | It's been known for thousands of years to calm the mind, calm the nervous system. |
| 2:01.0 | This has been confirmed by recent research which has proven that when we make a humming noise in a meditative state, |
| 2:10.0 | it genuinely relaxes our mind and increases the release of serotonin. |
| 2:16.2 | It's very good for headaches and releasing tension in the head. |
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