Exactly what I just wanted to mention, Ben. The peripheral chemoreceptors are sensitive to changes in PaO2. If it drops below 60mmHg that will cause breathing reflex.
From what I've red the central receptors in medulla are sensitive to an increase in H+, that's what they are able to detect. Could you please explain, in which form the CO2 is able to cross blood/brain barrier? Dissolved or as a carbaminohemoglobin?
I believe, the real contractions are caused by combination of low PaO2 and high PaCO2, yet I don't understand why I don't get them while performing max exhale static. There surely is my PaO2 lower then 60mmHg.
What interests me also is Tom's exhaling in the end of static. I know that's an old story and I recently wanted to find some physiological point in it. Is it possible that exhaling in the end of static may increase PAO2 and thus PaO2 too? If so, maybe that's why he is so unbelievebly fresh after surfacing. It is PaO2 which decides of our consciousness.
Right now I'm taking 3 days rest and then I will (hopefully) continue to push my PB further
I'm glad to see more people trying this method. Keep posting your results.
From what I've red the central receptors in medulla are sensitive to an increase in H+, that's what they are able to detect. Could you please explain, in which form the CO2 is able to cross blood/brain barrier? Dissolved or as a carbaminohemoglobin?
I believe, the real contractions are caused by combination of low PaO2 and high PaCO2, yet I don't understand why I don't get them while performing max exhale static. There surely is my PaO2 lower then 60mmHg.
What interests me also is Tom's exhaling in the end of static. I know that's an old story and I recently wanted to find some physiological point in it. Is it possible that exhaling in the end of static may increase PAO2 and thus PaO2 too? If so, maybe that's why he is so unbelievebly fresh after surfacing. It is PaO2 which decides of our consciousness.
Right now I'm taking 3 days rest and then I will (hopefully) continue to push my PB further
I'm glad to see more people trying this method. Keep posting your results.