Marie55
02-15-2001, 12:13 AM
Would like to add that in my case the CO2 deficiency is ongoing, every breath. Body took on an abnormal breathing pattern.
The bloodpressure does not become "lower", in fact it becomes "high" due to the CO2 deficiency causing body to panic, spurting adrenalin on a constant basis. Slightest exertion such as walking across the floor raises the bloodpressure to stroke territory.
Thought you would be interesrted to know about how the "ongoing" hidden hyperventilation breathing effects the bloodpressure.
This is why I suggest people to check how they breath, all diseases depend on a body with sufficient oxygen in order for the body to help itself.
I also have diabetes Type 2.
Marie
Marie
The bloodpressure does not become "lower", in fact it becomes "high" due to the CO2 deficiency causing body to panic, spurting adrenalin on a constant basis. Slightest exertion such as walking across the floor raises the bloodpressure to stroke territory.
Thought you would be interesrted to know about how the "ongoing" hidden hyperventilation breathing effects the bloodpressure.
This is why I suggest people to check how they breath, all diseases depend on a body with sufficient oxygen in order for the body to help itself.
I also have diabetes Type 2.
Marie
Marie

