Role of Paced Breathing for Treatment of Hypertension

Cernes, Relu; Zimlichman, Reuven

doi:10.1007/s11906-017-0742-1

Cited by 32 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 74 publications

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“…Biobehavioral therapies usually result in positive health change, and studies have shown an impact on those diagnosed with hypertension (Cernes & Zimlichman, 2017; Herakova et al, 2017; Jones et al, 2015; Landman et al, 2014; Li et al, 2018; Mahtani et al, 2016; Van Hateren et al, 2014; Zhang et al, 2016). BF incorporates technology and self-management and can help to meet young adults’ health promotion needs (Lehrer et al, 2013).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Qualitative Descriptive Study: Young Adults’ Experiences With Biofeedback

2020

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Purpose: This study explored the experiences of young adults who participated in biofeedback training and reported a family history of cardiovascular disease. Design: A qualitative descriptive study design was used. Method: Private semistructured interviews were conducted on a purposive sample. Young adults ( N = 9) were interviewed about their experiences using paced breathing biofeedback training with continuous blood pressure monitoring. Codes were identified across the sample with common themes recorded. Findings: Data analysis yielded four themes: skeptical inquisition, tangible impression, positive health impact, and motivation. Prior to using biofeedback, participants were extremely skeptical of the training. However, all participants found it useful for health maintenance and stress reduction. Conclusions: Biofeedback therapy may be a promising alternative and holistic approach to managing blood pressure and psychological stress in young adults. This is a complementary approach that nurses can incorporate when caring for the holistic needs of young adults.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Qualitative Descriptive Study: Young Adults’ Experiences With Biofeedback

2020

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“…In the majority of researches authors hold the opinion concerning importance of training of the person in full breath and its any regulation (Szabo & Kocsis, 2017;Tavares, de Paula Vidigal, Garner, de Abreu, & Valenti, 2017;Cernes & Zimlichman, 2017;Todd, Walsted, Grillo, Menzies-Gow, & Hull, 2018). At the same time in special literature, there are a large number of results of the experimental studies demonstrating the advantage of a hypoxia .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Untitled

2018

JPES

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Purpose: to give scientific justification to the technique of performing breathing exercises by students with cardiological diseases. Material: Female students of 1-2 courses (n=61) participated in the experiment. All females had cardiological diseases: vegetovascular dystonia, hypotonia, hypertension, heart arrhythmia, insufficient blood circulation. The following groups created: experimental (n=28) and control (n=33). They trained for 90 min (2 times per week). The annual volume of training for each group was 68 hours. Results: Females of the experimental group had significant positive changes according to the majority of indicators: economization of myocardium activity, oxygen transportation opportunities of an organism, aerobic opportunities of an organism, physical working capacity. It was also determined more significant positive changes: vital capacity, strength, flexibility, coordination. It is confirmed the expediency of systematic application of the breathing exercises with a full breath and interval hypoxia. Conclusions: It is expedient to perform breathing exercises on the classes of the subject "Physical culture" with the students suffer from cardiological diseases.

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“…However, it is generally accepted that PIH is characterized by sympathetic overactivity ( 23) and there is evidence that yoga and SDB decrease sympathetic dominance and increase parasympathetic activity (24,25). SDB has also been shown to reduce total peripheral resistance (26), combating the increase in total peripheral resistance associated with PIH (27).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of slow and deep breathing on reducing obstetric intervention in women with pregnancy-induced hypertension: a feasibility study protocol

Felton

Hundley

Grigsby

et al. 2021

Hypertension in Pregnancy

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Objective: To evaluate whether a slow and deep breathing (SDB) intervention is acceptable to pregnant women. Methods: The trial aims to recruit 67 pregnant women who have developed pregnancy-induced hypertension (clinicaltrials.gov: NCT04059822). SDB will be undertaken daily for 10 min using a video aid and women will self-monitor blood pressure (BP) daily. At 36-weeks gestation women will complete an online questionnaire. Adherence, recruitment rates, and acceptance of the intervention will be evaluated. Conclusion:The findings from this trial will evaluate if women accept SDB as a treatment method. Initial analysis will evaluate if BP and/or obstetric interventions reduce following SDB intervention.

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Role of Paced Breathing for Treatment of Hypertension

Cited by 32 publications

References 74 publications

A Qualitative Descriptive Study: Young Adults’ Experiences With Biofeedback

A Qualitative Descriptive Study: Young Adults’ Experiences With Biofeedback

Untitled

Effects of slow and deep breathing on reducing obstetric intervention in women with pregnancy-induced hypertension: a feasibility study protocol

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