I liked it a lot ! Thank you. Usually I did alternate nostril breathing without ujjai and the reason I stopped after 4 years daily practice because my left nostril got always blocked after this pranayama. However when I tried as explained here with ujjayi my both nostril remained open during after the practice. I am planning to continue doing it and I would like to learn more
I'm glad to hear you found the recommendation helpful! Continuing with ujjayi breath in your alternate nostril breathing practice sounds like a positive step. Exploring more through the 21-Day Yoga Breathing Challenge could deepen your understanding and practice further. Keep up the great work! You can find it here: www.yogabody.com/breathing/
Magnificent pranayam teaching. Honestly I love your style your knowledge your beautiful manner. Thank you very much Lucas for your generous sharing of theses life changing breathing practices. I am retired from yoga teaching and look to your teaching to continue to learn and practice. Mellaine from 🇦🇺
Amazing exercises. Thank you for sharing. My holistic doctor told to do this breathing technique, but he also said to breath in for 1 to exhale the count of 2, so if I breath in 4 count to breath out 8 count. He suggested for me to look more into it and I found your channel. Could you direct me or explain the benefit of what you are doing 4 to 4, as opposed to 4 to 8 count that he recommended? Thank you.
Breathing ratios, like 4 to 4, aim to balance inhalation and exhalation for a rhythmic flow. This can enhance focus, calmness, and oxygenation. However, the 4 to 8 ratio you mentioned can promote extended exhalation, fostering deeper relaxation. Both approaches have merits; choose based on your needs. - YOGABODY Team
Thanks Lucas. The animation helped 🙂. Of course, watched the video first and then started the practiced. Gets pretty intense towards the end. Namaste 🙏
It's great, but I dont understand: 1) the purpose of altrrnating. 2) if it is a water exercise (so we look for a balance between symp and parasymp systems) why should I make the noise, which is for the parasympathetic (so more wiskey)? Thank you for the answers :)
Hi Daniele To answer your questions-- 1) Alternating nostrils helps balance the flow of energy between the left and right sides of your body, promoting harmony in your nervous system. 2) The ocean sound (Ujjayi) adds a calming effect, but when used with a balancing exercise like this, it helps fine-tune that balance without overly stimulating the parasympathetic system. Hope it helps! -YOGABODY Team
@@YOGABODY.Official sure It helps, thank you!. I have plenty of questions like this one (as I told to your colleaguenof he customer support, Miss. K), so today I'll buy the breathe coach course!
If you rarely have both nostrils free, you can still practice alternate nostril breathing. Simply focus on the nostril that is more open and use that one for both the inhalation and exhalation. This will still provide the balancing and calming effects of the practice.
That's okay! If only your left nostril is working, you can still practice alternate nostril breathing by using your left nostril for both the inhalation and exhalation. Give it a try!
@@YOGABODY.Official Thanks, I will. I actually found that after trying to force the right nostril a couple of times, that today it seems a little bit less blocked, and I can manage a very noisy 4 second inhale/exhale! I'll keep going with it and see if it results in a longer term improvement.
![Beginners Pranayama - Triangle Breath [10 min]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CJJIEkcS1oE/mqdefault.jpg)
![Beginners Pranayama - Triangle Breath [10 min]](/img/tr.png)
This was an awesome deep-breathing session!
I do yoga 2 times a week n I do pranyams too❤. I love the way u presentation ❤
That's wonderful, keep up the great work!
- YOGABODY Team
Thank you Lucas for sharing your talent and gifts. This is a beautiful practice. ❤
Thanks Scott!
I do every day for 10 to 15 minutes. I am 81 years old
wow bro im 19
12:08 Well done sir!, long may it continue!
I liked it a lot ! Thank you. Usually I did alternate nostril breathing without ujjai and the reason I stopped after 4 years daily practice because my left nostril got always blocked after this pranayama. However when I tried as explained here with ujjayi my both nostril remained open during after the practice. I am planning to continue doing it and I would like to learn more
I'm glad to hear you found the recommendation helpful! Continuing with ujjayi breath in your alternate nostril breathing practice sounds like a positive step. Exploring more through the 21-Day Yoga Breathing Challenge could deepen your understanding and practice further. Keep up the great work!
You can find it here: www.yogabody.com/breathing/
It's a very Beggining exercise of Pranayam 👍👍👍 there's more advanced things
Thank you 😁
Glad the video helped, Mara!
- YOGABODY Team
but... what does this do? 🤔
My right nose hole is blocked 💀
the post meditation clarity hit diff on this one
first 4-5 minutes were quite hard, then the last 5 went like a breeze, I was almost surprised when it finished. thanks
Easy simple explanation and guiding. Thank you very much. 🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍🍀🍀🍀❤️❤️❤️
Hello people I am a Brahmin and it’s part of our daily ritual. 🕉️
What benefits do you find?
Magnificent pranayam teaching.
Honestly I love your style your knowledge your beautiful manner.
Thank you very much Lucas for your generous sharing of theses life changing breathing practices.
I am retired from yoga teaching and look to your teaching to continue to learn and practice.
Mellaine from 🇦🇺
Thank you so much, Mellaine! Your kind words mean a lot.
- YOGABODY Team
Amazing exercises. Thank you for sharing. My holistic doctor told to do this breathing technique, but he also said to breath in for 1 to exhale the count of 2, so if I breath in 4 count to breath out 8 count. He suggested for me to look more into it and I found your channel. Could you direct me or explain the benefit of what you are doing 4 to 4, as opposed to 4 to 8 count that he recommended? Thank you.
Breathing ratios, like 4 to 4, aim to balance inhalation and exhalation for a rhythmic flow. This can enhance focus, calmness, and oxygenation. However, the 4 to 8 ratio you mentioned can promote extended exhalation, fostering deeper relaxation. Both approaches have merits; choose based on your needs.
- YOGABODY Team
🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Gift of Bharat to the World ❤
I kept thinking I am watching Zelenskyy 🤣
Thanks Lucas. The animation helped 🙂. Of course, watched the video first and then started the practiced. Gets pretty intense towards the end. Namaste 🙏
Glad it helped!
Amazing, fantastic feeling ❤️🙏🍀
It works!! I’ve just done it in a cab in the middle of a traffic jam in Bangkok and it was wonderful.
Hi Xabier - I lived in Bangkok and loved it (not the traffic)
Thank you very much for this excellent video, I really appreciate it, and you have a wonderful way of passing on knowledge, well done😊
Glad the video was helpful and that you enjoyed the way the information was shared.
- YOGABODY Team
I think you are just fantastic - love everything you do
Thanks Louise!
Thanks for this input.
Thank you Lucas! You are the best yoga coach I've ever seen on RUclips.
You're the best!
You are doing very well ☺️
Thank you Lucas for this technique!
Any time :)
It's great, but I dont understand:
1) the purpose of altrrnating.
2) if it is a water exercise (so we look for a balance between symp and parasymp systems) why should I make the noise, which is for the parasympathetic (so more wiskey)?
Thank you for the answers :)
Hi Daniele To answer your questions--
1) Alternating nostrils helps balance the flow of energy between the left and right sides of your body, promoting harmony in your nervous system.
2) The ocean sound (Ujjayi) adds a calming effect, but when used with a balancing exercise like this, it helps fine-tune that balance without overly stimulating the parasympathetic system.
Hope it helps!
-YOGABODY Team
@@YOGABODY.Official sure It helps, thank you!. I have plenty of questions like this one (as I told to your colleaguenof he customer support, Miss. K), so today I'll buy the breathe coach course!
Awesome! We’re happy to help, and we’re excited to have you in the Breathe Coach Training.
- YOGABODY Team
Thank you 😊
Any advice on doing this when my nose is chronically partially blocked?
Looks good but, sadly, I have a deviated septum, and the nostril just closes.
Why do you have to have your fingers like that? Why can’t you just use the tip of the index finger for the other nostril?
The hand method he uses is a type of mudra
Why don’t I see the PDFs that Lucas says are “down below”???
I don't mention anything about a PDF in this video, did you mean to ask this in a different video?
i very rarely have both nostrils free, how might i approach this?
If you rarely have both nostrils free, you can still practice alternate nostril breathing. Simply focus on the nostril that is more open and use that one for both the inhalation and exhalation. This will still provide the balancing and calming effects of the practice.
For how many minutes would you recommend for someone with panic disorder to do this breathing exercise?
Start with a few minutes and gradually increase as you feel comfortable. It's important to listen to your body.
- YOGABODY Team
@@YOGABODY.Officialthis was my 1st time. I stopped and looked to see how many more mins and started again because it was almost done, phew. I did it.
My hand kept cramping😢
shake your hand out and try your other hand instead, see how that feels for you
My right nostril doesn't work!
That's okay! If only your left nostril is working, you can still practice alternate nostril breathing by using your left nostril for both the inhalation and exhalation. Give it a try!
@@YOGABODY.Official Thanks, I will. I actually found that after trying to force the right nostril a couple of times, that today it seems a little bit less blocked, and I can manage a very noisy 4 second inhale/exhale! I'll keep going with it and see if it results in a longer term improvement.