Digital Overbreathing
A proposed pathway from mentally and emotionally stimulating digital engagement to ventilation–metabolism mismatch, respiratory recalibration, and unstable sleep.
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Nine complete manuscripts, from the core respiratory–sleep hypothesis to the related exercise, amygdala, and pharmacology proposals.
A proposed pathway from mentally and emotionally stimulating digital engagement to ventilation–metabolism mismatch, respiratory recalibration, and unstable sleep.
The primary N-of-1 account: severe fragmentation, three intervention phases, and the observations that motivated the respiratory-sleep framework.
An argument for evaluating sleep by the continuity and functional yield of stable non-REM, alongside duration and conventional stage percentages.
A continuum model of respiratory-control efficiency and its possible modifiability through behavior and conditioning.
A proposed use of brief voluntary hypercapnia between exercise bouts, with attention to oxygen unloading, recovery, and the cost of excessive acidosis.
A proposal separating acute respiratory stabilization from durable plasticity, and asking whether different pharmacological conditions support each.
A standalone theory of acid sensing, adaptation, and possible durable effects of acetazolamide on respiratory and affective systems.
An earlier synthesis connecting emotional processing, sleep, and acid-sensitive pathways into a broader restoration model.
The author-developed measurement and training guide, including endpoints, recovery observations, progression, and timing.
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The revised Digital Overbreathing paper defines the current respiratory–sleep core. Earlier manuscripts remain available in full, with editorial notes explaining subsequent refinements. The standalone pharmacology and amygdala proposals have separate evidentiary questions. How the editions work