Guest guest Posted November 4, 2002 Report Share Posted November 4, 2002 Based on Fred's recommendation I cancelled my order for the HeartMath and went with the (slightly) more expensive Heart-Tracker. It allows you to develop specific protocals and individual files for X n of clients. I'm very satisfied with it. Fifteen minutes of breathing can have a very lasting impact on your sympathetic/parasympathetic functioning. I also use it during relaxation training with clients to monitor their arousal levels. SDC > > Mark, > I have worked with cardiac patents for a nunber of years and one of their biggest issues is anger and not breathing. I know the folks at hearth math did some testing on emotions in their earlier days and discovered some real differences in breathing patterns as a result of changing emotional state. Extending appreciation toward others is one of the most positive things we as humans can do. And the old saying, " What goes around comes around " . It does come back to us and heals us as well. The folks at heart math have found this to be their avenue toward influencing HRV. They know and realilze breathing changes with this effort. > My approach is to skin the cat from the inside out and change breathing. Both methods get there. IT would be interesting to see which one gets you there faster and is more lasting. Heart math is not into breathing training. They just don't really knowi t. I have asked this question a number of times. The other company who developed the other HRV machine (can't remember their name) was very much into using breathing as the training vehicle. So, two roads to the same place. > > I personally don't use HRV a lot. I do train breathing though with everyone. I have them do their breathing while doing NF and I can tell immediately if they are doing it properly as their EEG changes and the scores improve. I might encourage someone to buy the program HRV as a home trainer and do it at home while watching TV and see the effect of the TV they are watching on their breathing. I like to see the training transfer out and getting folks to incorporate in their daily living is important. Try doing HRV while playing a computer video game. > I am interested in Jan's machine and using HRV more as a concurrent vehicle. Hooking up two or more extraneous machines and computers is too much for what I do. I may train up to three people concurrently so it is not really possible. > The best, > Rosemary > > > Rosemary: > > I have a question on HRV. Some folks talk about using breathing, the > folks at heart math talk about generating feelings of sincere > appreciation. > > Could you comment on what instructions you give people when they are > starting HRV training? > > Mark > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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