GDT: GAME 26 - Tuesday, December 3rd, 2024 - Winnipeg Jets vs. St. Louis Blues - 7:00pm CST - TSN3 - CJOB/Power 97

Status
Not open for further replies.

Grannyjetfan

Registered User
Dec 19, 2019
988
1,391
C'mon granny...I'm sure you've needed a little oxygen from time to time
No, breathing through your mouth is not good for you:


  • Health issues
    Mouth breathing can lead to a number of health problems, including dental issues, gum disease, tooth decay, throat infections, ear infections, and cardiovascular issues.


  • Sleep disorders
    Mouth breathing can cause sleep disorders like sleep apnea and snoring.


  • Facial abnormalities
    Mouth breathing can lead to physical changes in children, such as an elongated face, droopy eyes, and narrow nostrils.


    • Reduced oxygen intake
      Mouth breathing can reduce the amount of oxygen your body receives by up to 20%. This can activate your body's fight-or-flight response.

    • Infections
      Mouth breathing sends whatever is in the air directly into your lungs, which could raise your risk of infection.

Breathing through your nose is generally better than breathing through your mouth. When you breathe through your nose, the hairs in your nose filter out particles and pathogens, and the air is warmed and humidified.



  • Mouth Breathing: What It Is, Complications & Treatments
    Mouth breathing is a habit people develop when they can't breathe through their nose. Mouth breathing may solve the immediate and ...
    1733275951612.png

    Cleveland Clinic


  • Nose Breathing vs. Mouth Breathing: Which Is Better?
    Jul 25, 2024 — Filters the air. The cilia in your nasal passageway filter out debris and toxins in the air and send them directly dow...
    1733275951633.png

    Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials


  • Nose breathing vs. mouth breathing: What to know - MedicalNewsToday
    Sep 28, 2022 — Medically reviewed by Nicole Leigh Aaronson, MD, MBA, CPE, FACS, FAAP — Written by Carolyn Farnsworth — Updated on Nov...
    1733275951644.png

    MedicalNewsToday


  • Show all
 

Channelcat

Unhinged user
Feb 8, 2013
18,843
15,523
Canada
No, breathing through your mouth is not good for you:


  • Health issues
    Mouth breathing can lead to a number of health problems, including dental issues, gum disease, tooth decay, throat infections, ear infections, and cardiovascular issues.


  • Sleep disorders
    Mouth breathing can cause sleep disorders like sleep apnea and snoring.


  • Facial abnormalities
    Mouth breathing can lead to physical changes in children, such as an elongated face, droopy eyes, and narrow nostrils.


    • Reduced oxygen intake
      Mouth breathing can reduce the amount of oxygen your body receives by up to 20%. This can activate your body's fight-or-flight response.

    • Infections
      Mouth breathing sends whatever is in the air directly into your lungs, which could raise your risk of infection.
Breathing through your nose is generally better than breathing through your mouth. When you breathe through your nose, the hairs in your nose filter out particles and pathogens, and the air is warmed and humidified.



  • Mouth Breathing: What It Is, Complications & Treatments
    Mouth breathing is a habit people develop when they can't breathe through their nose. Mouth breathing may solve the immediate and ...
    View attachment 939591
    Cleveland Clinic


  • Nose Breathing vs. Mouth Breathing: Which Is Better?
    Jul 25, 2024 — Filters the air. The cilia in your nasal passageway filter out debris and toxins in the air and send them directly dow...
    View attachment 939592
    Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials


  • Nose breathing vs. mouth breathing: What to know - MedicalNewsToday
    Sep 28, 2022 — Medically reviewed by Nicole Leigh Aaronson, MD, MBA, CPE, FACS, FAAP — Written by Carolyn Farnsworth — Updated on Nov...
    View attachment 939593
    MedicalNewsToday


  • Show all
Dang! You are kinda correct though 😉 And thorough.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Ad

Ad

Ad