We can use more muscles than the diaphragm and intercostal muscles to move the ribs and sternum, and these are the accessory muscles of respiration. Music by Jahzzar Album: HiFi City Tales Song: Bodies jahzzar.bandcamp.com
You always post these when I need them most! This came out on my birthday and today I started my cardiorespiratory module in my physiotherapy degree. Thank you Sam! You've become a legend to me and my uni pals
The neck breathing muscles play a huge part in Globus pharyngis, feeling one can never fully clear the throat. Huge relief to locate and resolve the source of that issue.. Thanks!
amazing teacher of arguably one of the most challenging topics to teach. You not only make the concepts logical and easy to follow but also a pleasure to watch. bravo and thank you
Stand behind patient and place your hands behind the sternomastoid and feel the scalene muscles during quiet respiration. If the muscle contraction is palpable during quiet tidal breathing, the accessory muscles are in use. These muscles contract normally during an attempt at deep inspiration.👍
Great video thank you.... Can you do a video on scoliosis and what affects a curved spine may have on body function and impacts it may have on the spinal nerves?
I really enjoy watching your vids. It's detailed without being overwhelming. I refer viewers to your videos on my health and fitness channel PLANET KG. I'll actually be traveling to the u.k. on November the 1st. Peace ✌️
Excellent 👍 Can you pls put Anterior triangle and it's sub divisions digastric,carotid, muscular,submental triangle and Facial spaces separate video ,, because didn't find Anterior triangle along with sub division in head and neck playlist hopefully,,!
incredible how all these things are going on when all we need to do to make it all happen is lean on a table and think, "breathe deeply", while explaining how that occurs is much more complicated lol.
How did Frank Sinatra breath? I hear a lot about belly breathing, but when you watch a great singer like Sinatra, I don't see his belly going in and out. I heard a story once that he sat next to his piano player, and the pianist could feel his back expanded laterally when took a breath in. I also read a singer who said, "breath into your back". What does it all mean?
Interesting question, I happen to be going down a rabbit hole of videos myself and I believe that Sam Webster has a video about "lung shapes" that can help you visualize what is going on. talks exactly about the feeling when you're breathing and the ribs expanding posteriorly.
It's interesting that some folks even talk using muscles of the neck and into upper chest. Very expensive (stressful). Please don't breathe mostly w upper ribcage habitually. Upper ribcage helps when there are larger respiratory needs. Lower ribcage breathing gives the biggest movement for the least effort. Thanks so much for your clear explanations.
