Breathe In
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Ireland |
|---|---|
| Directors | Drake Doremus |
| Languages | English Language |
| Box office | 298,445 USD |
| Screenplay | Drake Doremus |
| Ben York Jones | |
| Liked | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 785209 |
About Breathe In
A foreign-exchange student (Felicity Jones) jeopardizes the familial harmony of a piano teacher (Guy Pearce), his wife (Amy Ryan) and their teenage daughter (Mackenzie Davis).
When sea levels rise, so does your rent
... Walking through the area s colourful streets you will hear Creole being spoken as you Breathe In the rich smells of Caribbean cooking...
Tai chi may slow Parkinson's symptoms for years, study finds
......
Hamas attack on Israel kibbutz Be'eri captured by mothers' WhatsApp group
... In another exchange, a resident wrote: " I can t Breathe In the house I think there s a fire here help urgently"...
Burning mangrove trees for a living: 'I'd quit tomorrow if I could'
... The people living along the river Breathe In air mingled with the smoke coming from rows of furnaces...
The Deepest Breath: 'Nerve-shredding' documentary explores perils of freediving
... " I counted how many times I d have to let go of the breath and Breathe In...
'You shouldn't be scared to breathe in the air'
... Getting sicker by the day One resident, Helena, told the BBC: " You re within your rights not to live in a place where you re scared to Breathe In the air...
Sharing pornographic deepfakes to be illegal in England and Wales
... We ll be actually to live and to Breathe In peace without having to be scared, " she said...
Covid: Generation of musicians 'devastated' by restrictions
... " Singing was first to go in the pandemic, very much the last to come back because it was seen as evil because we had to Breathe In order to sing...
Tai chi may slow Parkinson's symptoms for years, study finds
By Philippa RoxbyHealth reporter
Tai Chi may help slow down the symptoms of Parkinson 's disease for several years, a Chinese study suggests.
Those who practised the martial art twice a week had fewer complications and better quality of life than those who didn't, the researchers say.
Parkinson 's is a progressive brain disease which leads to tremors and Slow Movement , and there is no cure.
Experts say the findings back up previous studies on the benefits of exercise for those with Parkinson 's.
, from Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, monitored the health of hundreds of Parkinson 's patients for up to five years.
One group of 147 people practised regular Tai Chi while another group of 187 did not.
The traditional Chinese exercise combines slow, gentle movements with deep breathing and Relaxation .
describes Tai Chi as a low-intensity Physical Activity that can " help to lift your mood and help you live well".
The researchers found that the disease progressed more slowly in the Tai Chi group on measurements of symptoms, movement and balance.
This group also saw fewer falls, less back pain and dizziness, with memory and concentration problems also lower than in The Other group.
At the same time, sleep and quality of life continuously improved.
Tai Chi moves for beginnersDo it yourself - Carrying the moon: Do it yourself - Twisting waist and push palms:A previous trial of people with Parkinson 's who practised Tai Chi for six months found greater improvements in walking, posture and balance than those not on the programme.
Writing in the Journal of Neurology Neurosurgery & Psychiatry, Dr Gen Li and co-authors say their study shows " that Tai Chi retains the long-term beneficial effect on Parkinson 's disease".
They say Tai Chi could be used to manage Parkinson 's on a long-term basis and prolong quality of life, while still helping to keep patients active.
But they also acknowledge that the study is relatively small and could not prove that Tai Chi was The Reason for the positive outcomes experienced by one group.
'Positive effects'Prof K Ray Chaudhuri, professor of Movement Disorders and neurology at King's College London, said: " It is too early to claim any neuroprotection based on this study, although the positive effects on aspects of motor and non-motor functions are impressive. "
He Said ballet had also been found to have similar effects on Parkinson 's.
Prof Alastair Noyce, professor in neurology and neuroepidemiology at Queen Mary University of London, called it " an important study" but said there were limitations in its design, and more trials were needed.
" We already recommend Tai Chi , as well as other forms of exercise, but understanding which forms of exercise are most beneficial is an important goal to enhance the long-term management of patients, " He Said .
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
Breathe In Photos
