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Breathwork: all studies

Page 22 of 75: studies 211 to 220 of 746, newest first. Back to the breathwork overview

Research

BEYOND THE MIND-BODY SPLIT: HOW CLASSICAL INDIA'S DARŚANAS ANTICIPATED MODERN PSYCHOSOMATIC MEDICINE

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) October 16, 2026 2*Dr. Suman Sarkar 1Dr. Mukesh Kumar preprint

Cartesian dualism has historically kept mental and physical ailments in rigid silos, creating persistent bottlenecks in conventional clinical approaches to psychosomatic disorders. Classical Indian philosophical traditions (darsanas), conversely, resolved this split at the foundation itself by treating the psyche and the soma as a single, interdependent continuum. This paper highlights how the...

Effects of an eight-week mindfulness-informed psychoeducational intervention delivered during physical education lessons on self-reported aggression and impulsivity in adolescents

Frontiers in Psychology October 12, 2026 Walid Selmi, Achraf Hammami, Said Ben Hassen et al.

Aggression and impulsivity are prevalent behavioral tendencies in adolescents that may negatively affect academic performance, social interactions, and engagement during physical education (PE). Although mindfulness-based interventions have shown promise for improving emotional and behavioral regulation, evidence of their effectiveness when delivered within school PE settings remains limited....

DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2026.1958309 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Behavioral regulation Coping strategies School-based intervention Self-control +2

Synchrony in neural and visceral systems: a bioelectric basis of consciousness

Frontiers in Neuroscience October 12, 2026 Ravinder Jerath, Varsha Malani

The Default Space Theory (DST) of consciousness claims that consciousness arises from bioelectric oscillations across brain and body which become time-locked to form an internal three-dimensionalized “default space” which continuously simulates external reality. Within this frame, we assert that fast rhythms created corticothalamically with the thalamic reticular nucleus (TRN) can become...

DOI: 10.3389/fnins.2026.1642963 (opens in new tab) Full text (opens in new tab) Default space theory Thalamocortical oscillations Interoception Surround inhibition +2

Orgasmic Learning as a Treatment Framework for Female Orgasmic Disorder/Difficulty: A Review Using Perelman’s Sexual Tipping Point® Model

Current Sexual Health Reports October 7, 2026 Suzanne Mulvehill

Abstract Purpose of Review Female orgasmic disorder/difficulty (FOD) remains prevalent, yet treatments are limited and outcomes variable. Traditional approaches have focused primarily on stimulation, behavioral techniques, sex therapy, and psychological processes, without fully accounting for state-dependent and non-genital pathways through which orgasm may become accessible. These pathways may...

Assess the effectiveness of holotropic breath work on anxiety among alcohol dependence syndrome patients admitted in selected de-addiction centers

International Journal of Nursing and Health Sciences October 1, 2026 N Saraswathi, S Ganga Lakshmi

Alcohol Dependence Syndrome is a major health problem that affects the physical, psychological, social, and emotional well-being of individuals. Patients with Alcohol Dependence Syndrome commonly experience psychological problems such as anxiety, which may adversely affect treatment adherence, interpersonal relationships, quality of life, and recovery. Therefore, effective non-pharmacological...

Efficacy of AI-Based Wearable EEG Devices in Detecting Psychological Distress and Monitoring Relaxation Interventions in Active-Duty Armed Personnel.

International Journal of Innovative Research in Technology October 1, 2026 M Monisha, Mahesh A. Tripathi

High-stress workplaces, such as active-duty armed forces, make objective, continuous assessment of distress difficult.Smart wearables embedded with AI would provide an ideal alternative to self-reporting.To assess the ability of a commercially available AI-based EEG device, to compare the effectiveness of these techniques, and to compare their effectiveness on stressrelated neurophysiological...

Role of Yogic Practices in Teacher Well-Being, Emotional Intelligence, and Classroom Effectiveness

International Journal for Research Trends and Innovation October 1, 2026 Mamata Kumari Satapathy

Teachers across the world are experiencing high levels of stress, emotional exhaustion, and burnout. These challenges affect not only their own well-being but also the quality of teaching and classroom climate. At the same time, schools are increasingly exploring holistic approaches such as yoga, pranayama, and meditation to support teacher wellness and professional effectiveness. This paper...

Effect of yoga on lung function tests and mental health among medical students: a longitudinal before-after study

International Journal of Community Medicine and Public Health September 30, 2026 Sowmya Lingudu, M. Vineela Priyanka, Gadam Ramya

Background: Medical students often experience high levels of academic stress, sedentary lifestyle, and irregular routines, all of which can adversely impact both physical and mental health. Yoga, that integrates asanas, pranayama, and meditation, has gained increasing attention in modern health research for its potential holistic benefits. This study aims to evaluate the effect of a structured...

Yoga Bīja and Science Reading an 1886 Sanskrit Dialogue on the “Seed of Yoga” Through a Modern Lens

International Journal For Multidisciplinary Research September 24, 2026 Shridhar Ghodake, Shrusti Narooti

The “Yogavijam” is a profound Sanskrit text that explores the intricate path to spiritual liberation, emphasizing the inseparable nature of knowledge and yogic practice. The work begins with a devotional invocation and then delves into the nature of existence, positing that the soul, originally pure and divine, becomes entangled in the cycle of birth and death due to ego and the influence of...

A randomized controlled trial comparing Mindfulness and Heartfulness meditation programmes on stress, anxiety, depressive symptoms and wellbeing among distance-learning postgraduates

Frontiers in Psychology September 17, 2026 Diana Brito Pearmain, Mark Kennedy, Karoly Schlosser

BackgroundPostgraduate students are six times more susceptible to mental health challenges than the general adult population, making it imperative to identify effective initiatives to support them. This is particularly relevant for master’s and doctorate students undertaking distance-learning programmes as this is a dimension of the student experience that remains unexplored. Meditation...