The Fastest Way to Pull Yourself Out of Any Stressful Situation

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Find out how to get rid of stress fast and fall asleep quickly using a simple, free stress relief technique.

DATA:

Heart Rate Variability Data: COMING SOON

0:00 Introduction: How to get rid of stress fast
0:15 The benefits of this stress-release technique
1:18 This stress technique explained
1:47 How to relieve stress
3:35 What is HRV?
4:13 Make sure you can always find unfiltered health information by signing up for my newsletter!

Today, I’m going to share one of the best ways to reduce stress. It can also help those who struggle to fall asleep or stay asleep at night.

This simple stress-release technique works fast, is free, and has many health benefits. It will help balance the parasympathetic nervous system, which is all about “rest and digest.”

This easy breathing technique is based on a book called Heart Coherence 365.

What you need to remember is 365, which stands for:
• 3 times a day
• 6 breaths per minute
• 5 minutes

Three times a day, you’re going to take six breaths per minute for five minutes.

It’s important to make sure you take deep, even breaths through your nose using your stomach. You should feel your diaphragm going out and in.

This breathing technique for stress can also help improve HRV (heart rate variability). HRV has a lot to do with your health and fitness reserves.

An HRV (heart rate variability) device can help you better understand and improve your health and nervous system balance.

Dr. Eric Berg DC Bio:
Dr. Berg, age 58, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis and intermittent fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book The Healthy Keto Plan, and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals®. He no longer practices, but focuses on health education through social media.

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Disclaimer:
Dr. Eric Berg received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients so he can focus on educating people as a full-time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

#keto #ketodiet #weightloss #ketolifestyle

Thanks for watching! Give this simple tip for stress relief a try. I’ll see you in the next video.

Dave McKinnon
 

  • Harry’s Board says:

    Dr Berg you’re the man!

  • Wasan Jajou says:

    Dr Berg!❤
    My mom & I love you. As do millions.
    Keep sharing and shinning you earth Angel!!!😇😇🇨🇦❤🇺🇸

  • Patricia O'reilly says:

    Need this today as 2 weeks of family serious health problems & hospitalised, keeping a cool head & carrying on in a calm positive state of mind. No time to crumble 😊

    • Pete Roz says:

      I use a similar technique..
      if I remember it correctly – it’s called “a square breath”…
      basically, one full breath takes about 16 seconds or longer if you capable (so there are almost 4 per minute or fewer)…

      you slowly count to four on every stage:

      1) inhale through the nose slowly & deeply while counting to 4…
      2) hold, while counting to 4..
      3) exhale slowly (counting to 4) – preferably through nose…
      4) hold, while counting to 4..

      👍💪💥💥

      ps. I do it even while walking 😁 instead of counting seconds I’m counting steps.. usually I count to four, but sometimes I manage 5…
      it’s amazing 💪💯💥

    • Sreyas Sreelal says:

      I’m sorry to hear that. Hope everything goes well.

  • cherry blossoms says:

    Thanks doc. At times my anxiety gets so bad that i wouldn’t get any sleep. I needed this.

  • BEAUTY-BIZNESS says:

    I just did this breathing exercise and it worked! My stress level has calmed down. Thx Doctor. 😊

    • Pete Roz says:

      you could try if you wish -> something similar..🙂
      and compare which is easier, better for you..👇👇

      I use a similar technique..
      if I remember it correctly – it’s called “a square breath”…
      basically, one full breath takes about 16 seconds or longer if you capable (so there are almost 4 per minute or fewer)…

      you slowly count to four on every stage:

      1) inhale through the nose slowly & deeply while counting to 4…
      2) hold, while counting to 4..
      3) exhale slowly (counting to 4) – preferably through nose…
      4) hold, while counting to 4..

      👍💪💥💥

      ps. I do it even while walking 😁 instead of counting seconds I’m counting steps.. usually I count to four, but sometimes I manage 5…
      it’s amazing 💪💯💥

  • Pete Roz says:

    I use a similar technique..
    if I remember it correctly – it’s called “a square breath”…
    basically, one full breath takes about 16 seconds or longer if you capable (so there are almost 4 per minute or fewer)…

    you slowly count to four on every stage:

    1) inhale through the nose slowly & deeply while counting to 4…
    2) hold, while counting to 4..
    3) exhale slowly (counting to 4) – preferably through nose…
    4) hold, while counting to 4..

    👍💪💥💥

    ps. I do it even while walking 😁 instead of counting seconds I’m counting steps.. usually I count to four, but sometimes I manage 5…
    it’s amazing 💪💯💥

  • Andrew Emery says:

    Sounds just like square breathing. Breath in for 4 seconds through your nose. Hold breath for 4 seconds. Exhale through your mouth slowly and gently for 4 seconds. Wait for 4 seconds before you inhale again. With in seconds this forces your body into rest and digest mode and relaxation. You can not be stressed when body is in rest and digest mode. Only when in flight or fight mode.

  • Richard Camacho says:

    The brain needs the best oxygen supply to be at its peak. Your breathing technique helps not only calm the heart, but nerves, improves blood flow and reduces things like blood pressure. It’s odd that I woke up last night and my heart was racing from a bad dream. I used acalming breathing method and it worked wonders. Fantastic insight here from this remarkable and totally unfairly misread great man. Thanks!!

  • A. Sullivan says:

    I get what my new boss calls a “stress rash”. I get blotchy red patches on my neck and chest. My adrenals are shot. Im definitely trying whatever you recommend.

  • Gaitree Ferguson says:

    😅m s

    So good to hear this advice. I will start practicing this breathing technique. Thank you dr. Berg.

  • Deedie Ducati says:

    I sooooooo needed this advice last night. I’m about to do a 12 hour shift on 4 hours of sleep because I couldn’t relax last night due to stress.

  • Tata Mungfu says:

    This has been my problem for about two years now. I will try this tonight. Thank you Dr🙏

  • Rock super gaming says:

    Thank you Dr Berg,appropriately timed,really needed this.

  • Toya says:

    You have no idea how amazing you are, Dr. Berg!!! Thank you for this simple yet super effective technique for stress! Thank you!! 🤍✨

  • ZombieGoesBoom says:

    For a while now my evening routine has involved 10 minutes of deep breathing. I do 4 seconds in (nose), hold 4 seconds, 6 seconds out (mouth) and hold 4 seconds. Some of the breaths in are double breaths (physiological sigh). After that i stretch and drink a cup of chamomile & lemon balm tea. My anxiety and panic has gone from substantial to almost nonexistent.

  • Jay Palnitkar says:

    I will forever be indebted to u for introducing fasting to me. My blood reports are always normal now, no dark circles, good sleep, low to nil anxiety, good hair quality, nearly no illness in last 4-5 years(except once or twice) — list is endless

  • Jimmb11 says:

    For falling asleep or back to sleep, picture a number in your mind like 99. Focus on it for 2 or 3 seconds and count backwards 98, 97, so on while focusing on watching the number. This keeps your mind from racing which is what often happens when we wake in the middle of the night. You could also imagine yourself in a peaceful setting while watching the numbers count down.

  • Iss says:

    This is a version of box breathing. Picture a square, inhale at the first corner, count to four, exhale at the second corner, count to four, inhale at the third corner, etc. This engages your mind and body into the same activity and that relaxes the mind. More thinking won’t help anxiety. Move your body and make sure your mind and body are focused on the same thing.

  • Shirley Parker says:

    I started doing this a couple weeks ago to clear my head and be able to get to sleep. It works ❤

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