Do This 1 Minute Every Morning & Feel the Difference | Dr. Mandell

motivationaldoc
4 Mar 202206:11

Summary

TLDRDr. Alan Mandel introduces a morning facial exercise routine to stimulate the 43 muscles in your face, promoting collagen production and reducing wrinkles. The technique involves gentle eye rubbing, ear stimulation, and light facial tapping to enhance brain communication and boost energy levels, aiming for a more productive and radiant day.

Takeaways

  • 🌞 Start your day by stimulating facial muscles to promote collagen production and prevent wrinkles.
  • 🧠 Facial muscles have a complex communication system with the brain, sending and receiving sensory and motor impulses.
  • πŸ‘Ά Mimic natural behaviors like a baby rubbing its eyes to naturally stimulate the brain upon waking.
  • πŸ‘‚ Stimulate the ears by rubbing them in circular motions to engage auditory nerves and communicate with the brain.
  • πŸ‘‹ Use the open part of your palms to gently rub around the eyes and ears for 15-20 seconds each.
  • πŸ”Š The whooshing sound created by rubbing the ears stimulates the brain and can be an indicator of effective stimulation.
  • πŸ’†β€β™‚οΈ Slapping the face gently with the sides of your hands can increase blood supply and help wake yourself up.
  • ⏰ This facial exercise routine should be done for about 15-20 seconds on each area for optimal results.
  • 🌟 The routine is simple but powerful, affecting the brain-body connection and overall physiology.
  • πŸ’¬ Share this technique with friends and family to help them start their day with increased energy and a clearer mind.

Q & A

  • What are the three things Dr. Mandel suggests doing every morning after waking up?

    -Dr. Mandel suggests stimulating the facial muscles, which includes rubbing around the eyes, stimulating the ears, and tapping the face and neck area.

  • How many muscles are there in the human face according to the script?

    -There are 43 muscles in the human face.

  • Why are the facial muscles considered more complex than we can imagine?

    -The facial muscles are considered complex due to the constant communication between these muscles and the brain, involving sensory and motor impulses.

  • What is the purpose of stimulating the facial muscles in the morning as suggested by Dr. Mandel?

    -Stimulating the facial muscles in the morning helps with collagen production, preventing wrinkles, and increasing blood supply, which can lead to a more youthful and glowing appearance.

  • How does stimulating the facial muscles affect the brain and glands in the body?

    -Stimulating the facial muscles in the morning stimulates neurochemicals within the brain, which in turn stimulates glands and organs throughout the body, potentially leading to a surge of energy.

  • What is the recommended duration for each of the morning exercises suggested by Dr. Mandel?

    -The recommended duration for each exercise is between 15 to 20 seconds.

  • What should one avoid while performing the eye-rubbing exercise?

    -One should avoid pushing on the eyeball and not apply too much pressure, ensuring the movement is subtle and stimulating.

  • What sound might one experience while stimulating the ears as described in the script?

    -One might experience a 'whooshing' sound while stimulating the ears, which is a result of the auditory nerve and other nerves being stimulated.

  • What is the final part of the morning routine suggested by Dr. Mandel, and why is it important?

    -The final part is tapping or slapping the face and neck area, which is important as it stimulates blood supply and helps wake oneself up, contributing to the overall benefits of the routine.

  • What challenge does Dr. Mandel issue to the viewers regarding the morning technique?

    -Dr. Mandel challenges viewers to incorporate this technique into their daily morning routine, emphasizing its simplicity and powerful effects on skin and overall well-being.

  • How does Dr. Mandel encourage viewers to share the benefits of the morning technique?

    -Dr. Mandel encourages viewers to share the technique with friends and family and to leave comments below the video to spread awareness and discuss the benefits.

Outlines

00:00

πŸ›Œ Morning Facial Exercise for Healthier Skin and Brain Stimulation

Dr. Alan Mandel introduces a morning facial exercise routine aimed at stimulating the 43 muscles in the face, which have been inactive during sleep. He explains the importance of these muscles in communication with the brain and their role in collagen production and preventing wrinkles. The exercise involves using the palms to gently rub around and behind the eyes in circular motions for 15 seconds, stimulating nerves and connecting with the brain. This is followed by a similar technique for the ears, also for 15-20 seconds, to stimulate auditory nerves. Lastly, a light tapping motion on the face and neck area for 15-20 seconds is recommended to increase blood supply and awaken the senses. The entire routine is meant to energize the body and mind for the day ahead.

05:03

🌟 The Benefits and Challenge of the Morning Facial Routine

In the second paragraph, Dr. Mandel emphasizes the benefits of the morning facial routine, which include not only enhancing skin health by preventing wrinkles and promoting collagen but also improving the connection between the brain and the body's physiology. He suggests that this simple yet powerful technique can make one feel good and enjoy their day. Dr. Mandel challenges viewers to adopt this routine every morning and encourages them to share it with friends and family. He invites viewers to leave comments and wishes them a great day, signing off as Dr. Alan Mandel.

Mindmap

Keywords

πŸ’‘Facial muscles

Facial muscles are the muscles that control the movement of facial expressions. In the video, Dr. Mandel emphasizes the importance of stimulating these muscles in the morning after a night's rest to promote collagen production and prevent wrinkles. The script mentions that there are 43 muscles in the face, highlighting their complexity and their role in communication with the brain.

πŸ’‘Collagen production

Collagen is a protein that provides structure and elasticity to the skin. The video suggests that stimulating facial muscles in the morning can help boost collagen production, which contributes to the skin's plumpness and youthful appearance. This is a key concept as it ties into the video's theme of promoting skin health and beauty.

πŸ’‘Neurochemicals

Neurochemicals are chemical substances that transmit signals in the nervous system. Dr. Mandel explains that stimulating facial muscles can stimulate neurochemicals within the brain, which in turn can affect glands and organs throughout the body, leading to an energy surge and a productive day. This concept is central to the video's message about the connection between facial exercises and overall well-being.

πŸ’‘Sensory impulses

Sensory impulses are signals sent from sensory receptors to the brain. The script describes how facial muscles send sensory impulses to the brain and receive motor impulses in return, indicating the constant communication between the muscles and the brain. This concept is used to explain why stimulating these muscles is beneficial upon waking up.

πŸ’‘Hyperemia

Hyperemia refers to an increased blood flow to a particular area of the body. In the context of the video, Dr. Mandel mentions that stimulating the facial muscles can lead to hyperemia, which is associated with a tingling sensation and increased blood supply, contributing to the 'waking up' feeling.

πŸ’‘Stimulation

Stimulation, as used in the video, refers to the act of activating or exciting a part of the body, such as the facial muscles, to promote various physiological responses. The video demonstrates techniques for stimulating the eyes, ears, and face to awaken the senses and energize the body.

πŸ’‘Circulation

Circulation in this context refers to the movement of blood through the body. The video script mentions that stimulating facial muscles can improve circulation, which is beneficial for skin health and overall well-being. This is an important aspect of the facial exercises recommended by Dr. Mandel.

πŸ’‘Tingling sensation

A tingling sensation is a common physical response to stimulation, often associated with increased blood flow or nerve activity. The video describes the tingling sensation as a positive outcome of the facial stimulation exercises, indicating that the body is responding to the stimulation and 'waking up.'

πŸ’‘Waking up sensation

The 'waking up sensation' refers to the feeling of becoming more alert and awake. The video script uses this term to describe the effect of the facial exercises, suggesting that they can help one feel more energized and ready to start the day.

πŸ’‘Glands and organs

Glands and organs are part of the body's endocrine system, responsible for producing and secreting hormones. The video implies that stimulating facial muscles can have a cascading effect on the glands and organs, potentially influencing hormone production and overall body function.

πŸ’‘Physiology

Physiology is the study of the functions and mechanisms that work within a living organism. The video discusses how the facial exercises can affect one's physiology by enhancing the connection between the brain and the body, leading to improved feelings of well-being and enjoyment throughout the day.

Highlights

Dr. Mandel introduces three essential morning exercises for facial muscles.

Facial muscles are complex with 43 muscles that communicate with the brain.

Morning stimulation of facial muscles can help with collagen production and prevent wrinkles.

Stimulating facial muscles in the morning also stimulates neurochemicals in the brain.

The first exercise involves gently rubbing the eyes in circular motions to stimulate nerves.

Avoid pressing on the eyeballs and use a subtle, circular motion for 15 seconds.

Stimulating the eyes can create a tingling, waking up sensation and increased blood supply.

The second exercise is to stimulate the ears by rubbing them in circles for 15-20 seconds.

Ear stimulation activates the auditory nerve and other nerves that communicate with the brain.

A whooshing sound may be heard during ear stimulation, indicating brain activation.

The final exercise involves tapping the face with the sides of the hands for 15-20 seconds.

Tapping the face stimulates blood supply and helps wake oneself up.

These exercises are simple but powerful for facial health and brain-body connection.

Dr. Mandel challenges everyone to practice these exercises daily for their benefits.

The exercises can help prevent wrinkles, increase collagen, and give a plumped, glowing look to the skin.

Share the technique with friends and family and make it a part of the daily routine.

Dr. Alan Mandel concludes with an encouragement to make each day great.

Transcripts

play00:06

[Music]

play00:12

welcome everyone dr mandel here there

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are three things that you need to do

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every single morning when you arise

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when you're sleeping for six to eight

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hours

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those muscles within your face are doing

play00:27

nothing but resting there are 43 muscles

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in your face and you can see this

play00:34

miraculous complexity throughout all

play00:37

those different muscles

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those muscles in your face are much more

play00:41

complex that we can imagine where

play00:43

there's always communication between

play00:46

those muscles and the brain those

play00:48

muscles are sending sensory impulses

play00:51

back to the brain

play00:53

as the brain is then sending motor

play00:55

impulses back to the muscles so there

play00:58

must always be communication between

play01:01

those muscles in your face and the brain

play01:04

so imagine that when you're sleeping and

play01:07

someone comes up to you and says come on

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get up

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look what they're doing they're tapping

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you

play01:14

that's going to be

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one of our exercises which i'm about to

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show you so the best thing that we can

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do for those facial muscles when you

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first arise in the morning

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is to stimulate them they've been

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sleeping

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by stimulating them this will help the

play01:30

body's collagen production to allow your

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skin to look plump and beautiful and to

play01:36

prevent those wrinkles

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what's even more exciting by stimulating

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those muscles first thing in the morning

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we are stimulating neurochemicals within

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the brain that's going to stimulate

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those glands and organs throughout your

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body so you can feel that surge of

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energy

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so you can have a productive day

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so let me show you how simple and

play01:58

effective this technique is we're going

play02:00

to use the open part of our palms

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both of them

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and we're going to put them over our

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eyes don't do it yet please watch me for

play02:08

a second

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and while we put it over our eyes we're

play02:12

going to rub it in circular motions like

play02:14

this as we feel friction around the eyes

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do not push on the eyeball at all

play02:20

and you're not going to push real hard

play02:23

it's a subtle

play02:24

stimulating movement

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in a circular motion like this by

play02:28

stimulating those nerves around the eyes

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as well as behind the eyes

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we are

play02:35

connecting with the brain

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so let's put it over our eyes

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and we'll do this

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for about 15 seconds

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just stimulate it

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now think about the first thing a baby

play02:47

does when he wakes up

play02:49

is he rubs his eyes

play02:51

this is an innate thing that

play02:53

we're going to do

play02:55

to help stimulate the brain you should

play02:58

notice that after stimulating your eyes

play03:01

you'll feel this tingling sensation kind

play03:04

of a waking up sensation that hyperemia

play03:08

that increased blood supply

play03:10

that feels quite nice

play03:13

now we're going to stimulate the ears

play03:16

the same contact with our hands and

play03:18

we're going to go in circles 15 20

play03:20

seconds by stimulating the auditory

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nerve as well as other nerves that

play03:26

communicate back to the brain

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so as we

play03:31

move our hands in that circular motion

play03:33

you're going to hear that wishing noise

play03:36

which is going to cause that stimulation

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back to the brain

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so let's go 15 20 seconds

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you'll feel that whoa whoa whoa whoa

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whoa that whooshing sound

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i know it

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sounds quite funny

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15 20 seconds and release

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and just feel

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and experience

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what's going on right now

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that tingling sensation

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that awakening sensation and the last

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part is like the topping of the cake

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it's going to bring everything together

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as we slap on our face

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it's indirectly tapping but instead of

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using our fingertips i want you to use

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this part of our hands so this is what

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it's going to look like

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you're going to tap and don't be afraid

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to tap

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because this will stimulate

play04:38

all that blood supply in the area

play04:42

just like you're waking yourself up

play04:45

okay

play04:46

and you're going to do that 15-20

play04:48

seconds

play04:52

don't be afraid to tap get in there and

play04:54

slap on it

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even on the neck area

play05:03

now just pause a second

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within seconds

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you should feel

play05:09

that sensation

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everyone's going to feel something a

play05:13

little different

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but you have done wonders for your body

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so i challenge every one of you to do

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this technique every morning it may look

play05:23

elementary but it's quite powerful

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not only to help your skin prevent

play05:28

wrinkles and increase collagen within

play05:30

your face as well as to give you that

play05:33

plumped look within your skin

play05:35

that glowing sensation this will affect

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your brain and body's connection your

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entire physiology

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to allow you to

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feel good and enjoy your day

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please share this with your friends and

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family

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leave your comments below and most

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important make it a great day

play05:56

i'm dr alan mandel

play05:59

[Music]

play06:10

you

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Related Tags
Facial ExerciseYouthful SkinBrain StimulationMorning RoutineCollagen BoostAnti-AgingWellness TipsDr. MandelHealth AdviceBeauty Hacks