The Bone Coach Osteoporosis & Bone Health Podcast
May 15, 2026 · 26 min · 19 segments
**Can insomnia increase bone loss and fracture risk?** **Does chronic stress and high cortisol weaken bones after menopause?** **Can improving sleep and breathwork actually support bone density and…
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So breathwork in itself is a term that's used to capture, like, different types of breathing exercises, which basically means that you change a parameter of your breath, right? So you change, you play with the volume of your breath, with the, the rate of your breathing, whether you're breathing in your chest or your belly, your nose or your mouth.
So you can play with all these parameters, and that makes up a breathing exercise.
For instance, when you upregulate your breathing, this will have an impact on your nervous system as well.
Or when you downregulate your breathing, this has an impact on your nervous system as well.
So breathing exercise almost have, like, an immediate physiological effect on your body and on your mind.
So this is a type of exercises where you downregulate your breathing rate, and this lowers your stress response and activates your relaxation response in your body.
And that's why sometimes I call the breath, like, the remote control of our nervous system, because it really allows us to shift between, like, different state of minds and different states of how we feel.
And so shifting into that slower breathing, we can calm the body down, calm the mind down, and this obviously impacts, like, how we deal with stress, with anxiety, with sleeping problems, and so on.
But on the contrary, and I'm not an expert in that, but if you, like, up- do upregulated breathing exercises, you can shift into that heightened, uh, stress state, and that, like, gives your immune system a boost and that triggers, like, a lot of emotional effects, emotional release, and so on.
So, like, shifting with your breathing can definitely impact, like, your health, your wellbeing, your state of mind on so many different aspects.
So breathwork in itself is a term that's used to capture, like, different types of breathing exercises, which basically means that you change a parameter of your breath, right? So you change, you play with the volume of your breath, with the, the rate of your breathing, whether you're breathing in your chest or your belly, your nose or your mouth.
So you can play with all these parameters, and that makes up a breathing exercise.
For instance, when you upregulate your breathing, this will have an impact on your nervous system as well.
Or when you downregulate your breathing, this has an impact on your nervous system as well.
So breathing exercise almost have, like, an immediate physiological effect on your body and on your mind.
So this is a type of exercises where you downregulate your breathing rate, and this lowers your stress response and activates your relaxation response in your body.
And that's why sometimes I call the breath, like, the remote control of our nervous system, because it really allows us to shift between, like, different state of minds and different states of how we feel.
And so shifting into that slower breathing, we can calm the body down, calm the mind down, and this obviously impacts, like, how we deal with stress, with anxiety, with sleeping problems, and so on.
But on the contrary, and I'm not an expert in that, but if you, like, up- do upregulated breathing exercises, you can shift into that heightened, uh, stress state, and that, like, gives your immune system a boost and that triggers, like, a lot of emotional effects, emotional release, and so on.
So, like, shifting with your breathing can definitely impact, like, your health, your wellbeing, your state of mind on so many different aspects.
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