Neuroscientist: This Simple Habit Makes You MORE ATTRACTIVE

RESPIRE
3 Sept 202307:16

Summary

TLDRThe video transcript discusses the impact of breathing habits on facial structure, suggesting that mouth breathing can lead to less attractive features compared to nose breathing. It highlights the benefits of nasal breathing for reducing anxiety and improving sleep quality, and even proposes using athletic tape to encourage proper breathing. The script also touches on the importance of chewing hard foods for maintaining jaw and facial muscle strength, referencing a book called 'Jaws' and the historical practice of not using braces, as natural chewing habits were sufficient for maintaining good dental structure.

Takeaways

  • ๐Ÿ˜ฏ Mouth breathing can change facial structure, making it less attractive compared to nose breathing.
  • ๐Ÿ˜ฎ Facial muscles can be affected by mouth breathing, leading to dilation of nasal passages and altered facial structure in as little as two to three months.
  • ๐Ÿ˜ด Sleep apnea and anxiety can be linked to mouth breathing, as it hinders proper CO2 release.
  • ๐Ÿƒโ€โ™‚๏ธ Engaging in physical activities like long runs can help reduce mouth breathing habits.
  • ๐Ÿ“š The book 'Jaws: A Hidden Epidemic' by Stanford colleagues discusses the impact of diet and environment on facial and jaw structure.
  • ๐Ÿฆท Chewing hard foods is essential for maintaining proper jaw and facial structure, contrasting with the modern trend of soft, processed foods.
  • ๐Ÿฐ A case study in the book shows how nasal breathing can reverse facial aging and restore youthful features.
  • ๐Ÿฅ Medical tape can be used to train oneself to breathe through the nose, improving overall health and facial structure.
  • ๐Ÿ’ช Facial exercises and maintaining strong jaw muscles can help maintain a youthful appearance and prevent droopy features.
  • ๐Ÿฆท Chewing hard foods can prevent the need for orthodontia and maintain natural, healthy teeth structure.
  • ๐Ÿฆท Historically, people and animals with natural diets had better dental health, suggesting the importance of diet in maintaining facial and dental structures.

Q & A

  • How does mouth breathing affect facial structure according to the transcript?

    -Mouth breathing can lead to less attractive facial features compared to nose breathing. It is a facial muscle issue that dilates the nasal passages and can change the facial structure within a few months.

  • What is the connection between sleep apnea and anxiety mentioned in the transcript?

    -People with sleep apnea or who are overweight may have more anxiety because they are not effectively getting rid of CO2, which can lead to a feeling of suffocation during sleep.

  • Why is it suggested to sleep with athletic tape on the mouth?

    -Using athletic tape to close the mouth while sleeping is suggested as a way to train oneself to breathe through the nose, which is considered healthier.

  • What is the book 'Jaws: The Hidden Epidemic' and its significance in the context of the transcript?

    -It is a book by colleagues at Stanford that discusses the impact of diet and oral habits on facial structure, including jaw and nasal development, and how it can affect attractiveness.

  • How does the diet, specifically the consumption of soft foods, affect facial structure as described in the transcript?

    -A diet consisting mainly of soft foods can lead to a less defined jaw structure and droopy features, contrasting with those who chew hard foods, which can result in clearer and more attractive facial features.

  • What is the impact of mouth breathing on facial aging as illustrated by the case of the young girl with a hamster allergy?

    -The young girl's face aged rapidly due to an allergy to her hamster, which caused her to mouth breathe. Once the hamster was removed and she resumed nasal breathing, her facial features regained their attractiveness.

  • What is the role of the palate in facial structure and why is it significant in the transcript?

    -A wide palate is associated with a better facial structure. The transcript suggests that people should be able to place their tongue on the roof of their mouth with their mouth closed, indicating a healthy palate.

  • What is the Jawsizer and how does it relate to facial structure modification mentioned in the transcript?

    -The Jawsizer is a device used in Hollywood that, along with peptides, is said to change facial structure by dilating nasal passages and strengthening facial muscles.

  • Why is chewing hard foods considered beneficial for facial structure according to the transcript?

    -Chewing hard foods is beneficial because it exercises the jaw and teeth, leading to a stronger and more defined facial structure, as opposed to a diet of soft foods which can lead to a less attractive structure.

  • What historical perspective does the transcript provide on dental health and its relation to facial structure?

    -The transcript refers to books from the 1800s and observations on mummified people, suggesting that historical populations, including animals, had better dental structures due to their diet and oral habits.

  • How does the transcript connect oral hygiene and heart health?

    -The transcript suggests that maintaining good oral hygiene, including flossing and brushing, can improve heart health by preventing bacteria in the mouth from entering the body and causing systemic issues.

Outlines

00:00

๐Ÿ˜ฎ The Impact of Breathing Habits on Facial Structure

This paragraph discusses how mouth breathing can negatively affect facial structure, making individuals less attractive compared to nose breathers. It suggests that mouth breathing leads to facial muscle changes, potentially causing dilation of nasal passages and altering the face's shape within a few months. The speaker mentions a book called 'Jaws' which includes twin studies showing the impact of different dietary habits on jaw structure. The paragraph also touches on the idea of using athletic tape to encourage nasal breathing for health benefits and the role of jaw exercises in maintaining facial aesthetics.

05:02

๐Ÿฆท Historical Dental Health and the Importance of Chewing

The second paragraph delves into the historical context of dental health, comparing the teeth of ancient mummies and animals to modern humans. It highlights the decline in dental structure and suggests that the consumption of soft foods and lack of proper chewing may contribute to this issue. The speaker also mentions the importance of dental care, including flossing and brushing, for overall health, as oral bacteria can affect heart health. The paragraph concludes by emphasizing the benefits of chewing hard foods for maintaining a good facial and dental structure.

Mindmap

Keywords

๐Ÿ’กFacial Structure

Facial structure refers to the arrangement and shape of the bones and muscles that make up the face. In the video, it is emphasized that facial structure can be modified, particularly through nasal breathing and avoiding mouth breathing, which can lead to changes in the nasal passages and overall facial appearance. The script mentions that mouth breathing can lead to less attractive features compared to nose breathing.

๐Ÿ’กMouth Breathing

Mouth breathing is the act of breathing through the mouth instead of the nose. The video discusses how mouth breathing can negatively impact facial structure and lead to health issues such as sleep apnea and anxiety. It is contrasted with nasal breathing, which is portrayed as healthier and more beneficial for maintaining a desirable facial appearance.

๐Ÿ’กNasal Breathing

Nasal breathing involves inhaling and exhaling through the nose. The script highlights the benefits of nasal breathing, such as improving facial structure and reducing the risk of sleep apnea. It is suggested that nasal breathing can lead to more attractive facial features and is better for overall health compared to mouth breathing.

๐Ÿ’กSleep Apnea

Sleep apnea is a sleep disorder characterized by pauses in breathing or periods of shallow breathing during sleep. The video mentions that overweight individuals and those with sleep apnea are more likely to be mouth breathers, which can exacerbate their condition and lead to increased anxiety. Proper breathing techniques, such as nasal breathing, are suggested as a remedy.

๐Ÿ’กCO2

CO2, or carbon dioxide, is a waste gas produced by the body that needs to be expelled through respiration. The script discusses how mouth breathers may not effectively expel CO2, leading to suffocation and increased anxiety. Proper breathing through the nose is suggested to help manage CO2 levels and improve overall health.

๐Ÿ’กJaw Exercises

Jaw exercises involve specific movements and actions to strengthen the jaw muscles and improve facial structure. The video mentions that performing jaw exercises can help maintain a more attractive facial appearance and prevent issues like droopy eyes. It is suggested that these exercises can be beneficial for both men and women.

๐Ÿ’กObesity

Obesity is a medical condition characterized by excessive body fat. The script links obesity with mouth breathing and sleep apnea, suggesting that individuals who are overweight may be more prone to these issues. It implies that addressing breathing habits and facial structure could potentially help manage obesity.

๐Ÿ’กJaws: A Hidden Epidemic

Jaws: A Hidden Epidemic is a book mentioned in the video that discusses the impact of diet and lifestyle on facial and jaw structure. The script references the book to support the idea that certain habits, such as eating soft foods, can lead to less attractive facial features, while chewing hard foods can help maintain a more desirable facial structure.

๐Ÿ’กChewing Hard Foods

Chewing hard foods is highlighted in the video as a beneficial habit for maintaining a strong jaw and healthy teeth. It is suggested that the act of chewing hard foods can help shape the facial structure and prevent dental issues. The script contrasts this with the consumption of soft foods, which is linked to less desirable facial features.

๐Ÿ’กFacial Muscles

Facial muscles are the muscles that control the movement of the face. The video discusses the importance of maintaining strong facial muscles for a more attractive appearance. It suggests that exercises and proper breathing habits can help strengthen these muscles and improve facial structure.

๐Ÿ’กOrthodontia

Orthodontia is a branch of dentistry that deals with the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of dental and facial irregularities. The script mentions that proper chewing habits and facial exercises can potentially reduce the need for orthodontic treatment, as they help maintain a healthy and well-aligned facial structure.

Highlights

Facial structure can be modified through nasal breathing, which can improve attractiveness.

Mouth breathing can lead to facial muscle issues and changes in facial structure.

Nasal breathing can help dilate nasal passages and enhance facial features within a few months.

Overweight individuals with sleep apnea may suffer from anxiety due to insufficient CO2 release.

Using athletic tape on the mouth can train individuals to breathe through their nose for health benefits.

The book 'Jaws: The Hidden Epidemic' by Stanford colleagues discusses the impact of diet on jaw and facial structure.

Cultural differences in food consumption can lead to variations in jaw and facial structure among identical twins.

A young girl's face aged rapidly due to a pet hamster allergy, but improved after nasal breathing and tape usage.

Jaw exercises and avoiding mouth breathing can change facial structure and improve skin health.

Hollywood is adopting Jawser Sizer and peptides for facial structure enhancement.

Chewing hard foods is beneficial for maintaining jaw and facial structure, unlike soft diets.

The book 'Shut Your Mouth' from the 1800s discussed the negative effects of mouth breathing on attractiveness.

Chewing gum or hard substances can help strengthen jaw muscles and improve facial appearance.

Animals and historical humans had better teeth structure due to their natural chewing habits.

Dental care, including flossing, is crucial for overall health and not just oral hygiene.

Flossing and brushing can improve heart health by reducing bacteria in the mouth.

Chewing food properly can significantly impact facial structure and health.

Transcripts

play00:00

facial structure is something that can

play00:01

be modified you'll see these people

play00:03

their mouth breathers they become less

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attractive than the people who are um

play00:07

nose breathers it's actually a facial

play00:10

muscle issue they change your facial

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structure they dilate the the nasal

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passages it completely changes the

play00:16

structure of the face in just two three

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months and like create these beautiful

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almost like Model S features come back

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in this girl

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[Music]

play00:24

a lot of people are really overweight or

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even mildly overweight who have sleep

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apnea have more anxiety because they're

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not getting rid of CO2 yeah so they're

play00:31

literally suffocating and sleep in there

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you'll see these people their mouth

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breathers

play00:36

not even necessarily just people who are

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overweight so it's not good to be a

play00:40

mouth breather

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um you don't blow off enough CO2 anxiety

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yeah you should sleep with like athletic

play00:45

tape on your mouth so you train yourself

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to breathe through your nose because

play00:48

apparently it's way better for you yeah

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I'll do cardio I do a long run once a

play00:51

week or some long cardio I do it um I

play00:53

try and not a mouth breed the whole time

play00:55

can it also change face shape yeah so

play00:57

this is a wild book called Jaws a hidden

play00:59

epidemic by colleagues of mine at

play01:01

Stanford and they show they have these

play01:03

twin studies one kid grows up in a

play01:06

culture where they eat a lot of soft

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foods drinking Capri Sun eating

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applesauce baby food the other one is

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you know got stuck in the jungle or

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whatever it is and they're chewing on

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Bones and chewing their food and one kid

play01:15

these are identical twins has beautiful

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jaw structure and high cheekbones and

play01:20

the eyes and look nice and clear the

play01:22

other kid is like droopy the teeth are

play01:25

there in their mouth breathing they show

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this there's one case of this young girl

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who just she got a pet or a pet hamster

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I think it was got a a allergy to the

play01:35

hamster and literally this beautiful

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young girl and she just her face just

play01:39

starts aging at a rapid rate they get

play01:41

rid of the hamster she goes back to

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nasal breathing they do a little

play01:44

encouragement of nasal breathing using

play01:46

the mouth closure thing at night do a

play01:47

little bit of medical tape and like her

play01:49

these beautiful almost like model-esque

play01:51

features come back in this girl jaw

play01:53

shape and the clearer to the nasal

play01:55

passages you know really there's no

play01:57

reason why any of us should ever had had

play01:59

braces but all your teeth should fit in

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your mouth right and you should be able

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to put your tongue on the roof of your

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mouth

play02:06

with your mouth closed I can't quite do

play02:07

it your palate should be somewhat wide

play02:10

you know and so when we see now there's

play02:12

the jawser Sizer is really big in

play02:14

Hollywood that and peptides are like

play02:16

taking over yeah these like things were

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like bouncy mouthpiece yeah it looks the

play02:21

only problem is it makes people drool

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it's pretty gross but you know it's work

play02:25

exercise they definitely work they

play02:26

change your facial structure they dilate

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the the um uh the nasal passages you

play02:32

look at somebody who keeps their facial

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muscles strong there's and this is for

play02:36

women and men their jaw muscles strong

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we're not talking about the like you

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know like I mean there's certain people

play02:40

who are like genetic freaks like my

play02:42

friend Laird Hamilton he's got you know

play02:43

it's like big old neck and like yeah

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like he looks like a you know an actor

play02:47

from the 70s or something he's just yeah

play02:49

naturally that way

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um but people who care about their

play02:53

facial structure especially who don't

play02:54

want a lot of people are concerned like

play02:56

what's going on with my skin a lot of

play02:58

um women and men are like putting all

play03:00

the stuff on and figure out how to get

play03:01

rid of the droopy eyes it's actually a

play03:03

facial muscle issue and where they just

play03:06

to do some jaw exercises and focus on

play03:08

not mouth breathing it completely

play03:10

changes the structure of the face in

play03:11

just two three months and there's yeah

play03:13

there's like skin care salons called

play03:15

like face gym and other places where

play03:16

they're literally giving your face a

play03:18

workout and you'll notice that it's like

play03:19

a lymphatic type of massage it'll change

play03:21

after one session so I imagine just

play03:24

doing the training but facial structure

play03:27

is something that can be modified

play03:29

um and so the having a chewing your food

play03:31

chewing hard Foods is something we used

play03:33

to do a lot more all this slurping down

play03:35

of food and calories we know isn't good

play03:37

from the Obesity side but it's also not

play03:40

good from the Jaw structure teeth

play03:42

structure face structure and it's all

play03:43

related you know so that book Jaws is

play03:46

amazing people can just look it up

play03:48

online if they want to buy them but just

play03:49

do um you know Jaws

play03:51

um mouth structure face structure and

play03:53

then just go images and you'll see these

play03:55

pictures

play03:56

and this was known in the 1800s there

play03:58

was a book called shut your mouth by a

play04:00

British Doctor Who talked about the fact

play04:01

that people who snore

play04:03

sleep like this and then during the

play04:04

daytime they become mouth breathers he

play04:06

said they become less attractive than

play04:08

the people who are nose breathers yeah

play04:12

it's pretty interesting yeah it's really

play04:14

interesting and this is like a zero cost

play04:16

thing but um it's not emphasized enough

play04:18

at all yeah yeah I've heard this is

play04:20

crazy crazy I mean I saw random things

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on like maybe Tick Tock or Instagram of

play04:25

of uh people who said yeah I started

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chewing this thing or maybe it was like

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yeah it was a hard gum I thought yeah

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yeah there's a hard gum yeah and I was I

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thought that this was some like uh I

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don't know just some Ploy some like

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gimmick some Tick Tock yeah to get some

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quick money out of people but no this is

play04:39

legit yeah yeah and there's a you know

play04:42

also for avoiding orthodontia you know

play04:44

like uh kids who chew hard food to have

play04:46

to chew their food eating real food and

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chewing their food not just peanut

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butter you know slurping down food all

play04:53

the time they using their jaw and their

play04:55

teeth they have really nice teeth in

play04:56

fact the argument was made and there's a

play04:58

you know animals in the animal kingdom

play05:00

have beautiful teeth structure you don't

play05:02

see the the messed up teeth the

play05:05

beautiful teeth structure and they don't

play05:06

wear braces but they're tearing flesh

play05:08

and they're doing their thing we brought

play05:10

this up before you look at like

play05:11

mummified people from like way back in

play05:13

the day their teeth are always like

play05:14

pretty good yeah and like they're not

play05:15

they don't have all crazy they're not

play05:17

eating sugar at the same rate stuff like

play05:19

that but those are the elites bro you

play05:21

know Olivia's got chewing on Bones and

play05:24

things like that well and if people

play05:25

think this sounds like kind of like

play05:26

actually wait that makes sense they were

play05:28

probably the ones eating the best food

play05:29

the ones having to chew on meat because

play05:31

it was the rich people that are going to

play05:33

be able to get that meat because I don't

play05:34

think they were mummifying everybody

play05:35

right I mean like people like the bog

play05:37

man that like is in you know England

play05:39

that got frozen in like some boss oh

play05:41

okay even he yeah like their teeth are

play05:43

not in the way the Americans teeth are

play05:44

now so then why did why did humans start

play05:47

losing their teeth there's like the this

play05:49

nice structure you mean yeah like you

play05:51

even look back at you know old

play05:52

presidents and stuff like that like

play05:53

George Washington and all fake teeth

play05:54

like what did he start ingesting that's

play05:56

getting rid of well I think back then

play05:58

the problem was that you know there was

play06:00

no I mean Dental Care is still a good

play06:02

idea yeah in fact bacteria in the teeth

play06:04

and not I'm terrible about floss maybe

play06:07

sugar too sugar and also people not

play06:09

flossing I mean flossing and

play06:12

you know

play06:13

flossing and tooth care actually

play06:15

improves heart health this is not

play06:17

pseudoscience yeah I've heard that

play06:18

because if you have bacteria living in

play06:20

your mouth right and starting to take

play06:21

residence in your mouth and they get

play06:22

into your system it can cause issues for

play06:24

the rest of your body I mean we of

play06:27

course operate it as a whole system

play06:29

um you know I'm pretty bad about

play06:30

flossing I was one of these kids had

play06:32

tons of cavities it was just and I took

play06:34

decent brush twice a day I don't know

play06:36

are any of you three times a day

play06:38

brushers

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people they always impress me they're

play06:41

brushing their teeth after lunch yeah

play06:42

it's not me either

play06:44

um no flossing and brushing definitely

play06:46

good

play06:47

um to keep bacteria out but it's amazing

play06:49

what you know chewing your food really

play06:52

well yeah will do for a facial structure

play07:01

oh

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[Music]

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Related Tags
Facial StructureBreathing HabitsHealth ImpactNose BreathingMouth BreathingSleep ApneaAnxiety ReliefJaw ExercisesFacial MusclesDental CareHistorical Insights