Sentences with phrase «breathing quicken»

It makes your heart pound, your breathing quicken and your forehead sweat.

A stressful incident can make the heart pound and breathing quicken.

The feeling of pain will automatically trigger the «reptilian brain,» which is the part that makes our heart pound, breathing quicken and stomach flip.

Your energy surges as your breathing quickens and your heart rate and blood pressure rise.

Your heart rate increases; your breathing quickens; your blood pressure rises; your muscles become tense.

Saphira's breathing quickened, and she opened her eyes, yawning expansively.

You might feel tightness in your chest as your heart pounds, your breathing quickens, and a knot of nausea forms in your stomach like a volcano about to erupt.

Not exact matches

Next time you feel your pulse quicken as you move into a negative state at a youth sports event Park suggests you try circle breathing.

Signs that your baby may have a serious infection include flaring her nostrils, excessively expanding her rib cage, tightening her abdominal muscles, grunting or wheezing (a high - pitched whistling sound) when breathing, quickened breathing (more than 60 breaths per minute), bluish lips or nails, and feeding problems.

Adrenaline quickens your pulse and breathing.

Foxtrot leads us a sorry dance, with irreproachable skill, but sometimes you long for it to break step, to quicken, and to breathe.

But then the engineers went all the way and created a racing - style flat - plane crankshaft, which not only quickens throttle response but also the helps the engine breathe better at extreme high rpm, creating more power.

Squirming self - consciously under his perusal, her body responded accordingly; her pulse quickened, her breathing grew shallow, and a delicious throbbing pulsated between her legs.

Female dogs that give birth will lick their puppies to stimulate breathing, to clean them up, and to quicken the release of urine and feces after nursing.

That quickened breathing — not quite hyperventilating — makes your brain think you're not getting enough air, causing you to take those deep inhales.