23.06.2015 Views

7rcTIX1xP

7rcTIX1xP

7rcTIX1xP

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Chapter IX: Physiological Effect of the Complete Breath1707<br />

chapters of this book, and our purpose here is to direct your attention to<br />

the fact that the mechanism of the nervous system is rendered inefficient as<br />

an instrument for conveying nerve force, as the indirect result of a lack of<br />

proper breathing.<br />

The effect of the reproductive organs upon the general health is too well<br />

known to be discussed at length here, but we may be permitted to say that<br />

with the reproductive organs in a weakened condition the entire system<br />

feels the reflex action and suffers sympathetically. The Complete Breath<br />

produces a rhythm which is Nature’s own plan for keeping this important<br />

part of the system in normal condition, and, from the first, it will be noticed<br />

that the reproductive functions are strengthened and vitalized, thus, by<br />

sympathetic reflex action, giving tone to the whole system. By this, we do<br />

not mean that the lower sex impulses will be aroused; far from it. The Yogis<br />

are advocates of continence and chastity, and have learned to control the<br />

animal passions. But sexual control does not mean sexual weakness, and the<br />

Yogi teachings are that the man or woman whose reproductive organism is<br />

normal and healthy, will have a stronger will with which to control himself or<br />

herself. The Yogi believes that much of the perversion of this wonderful part<br />

of the system comes from a lack of normal health, and results from a morbid<br />

rather than a normal condition of these organs. A little careful consideration<br />

of this question will prove that the Yogi teachings are right. This is not the<br />

place to discuss the subject fully, but the Yogis know that sex-energy may<br />

be conserved and used for the development of the body and mind of the<br />

individual, instead of being dissipated in unnatural excesses as is the wont<br />

of so many uninformed people. By special request we will give in this book<br />

one of the favorite Yogi exercises for this purpose. But whether or not the<br />

student wishes to adopt the Yogi theories of continence and clean-living,<br />

he or she will find that the Complete Breath will do more to restore health<br />

to this part of the system than anything else ever tried. Remember, now, we<br />

mean normal health, not undue development. The sensualist will find that<br />

normal means a lessening of desire rather than an increase; the weakened

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!