TheSomeBody

Breatharianism Mega-Thread

27 posts in this topic

7 hours ago, josemar said:

They didn't have the right mindset 9_9

why do you make fun of breatherianism? the fact that you dont agree with the topic and it is taboo do not mean it is ok to make fun of it

8 hours ago, Oppositionless said:

It just seems way too good to be true. So many people die of starvation every year. Also I think it would have been proven by now... the same people who've more or less proven other controversial phenomena such as remote viewing would have jumped on any oppurtunity to prove Breatharianism.

why would it been proven in science way? you have so many proof of all kinds of supernatural phenomena in all kinds of researches and non is consider creadible...


have you seen the full video of the last one i sent you? it is about a researcher that do science with breatherians. also you have one with ray maor that i put in the videos in the beginning


also you have this research ( it is also in the videos in the begining but it is more of a small part of it)



ofcourse non is good enough for science, they just deny it and that it. this is how science works

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@TheSomeBody

I looked at the sources you presented and I guess I'm less dismissive of it now but I don't know. In terms of risk benefit analysis I just don't see how the pros of becoming a breatharian outweigh the risks of potentially ruining health.

I feel like even if you don't die you could permanently fuck yourself up trying to do this.

Edited by Oppositionless

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On 9/24/2025 at 9:19 AM, Oppositionless said:

@TheSomeBody

I looked at the sources you presented and I guess I'm less dismissive of it now but I don't know. In terms of risk benefit analysis I just don't see how the pros of becoming a breatharian outweigh the risks of potentially ruining health.

I feel like even if you don't die you could permanently fuck yourself up trying to do this.

why would you ruining your health with it? you can do it very slow. 
even if you choose initiation, you can do it with water which it pretty safe.
there are 0 risks involved unless you yolo it without precautions.

in which way you think it can fuck you? this process can be reversed easily.
breatherianism is playing it safe.
there are people in their 80s doing initiations and becoming breatherians

Edited by TheSomeBody

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@TheSomeBody


chat gpt 5:

Research on famines, prolonged hunger strikes, and other cases of severe food restriction shows that even non-fatal starvation can lead to long-lasting or sometimes permanent organ and metabolic damage. This damage isn’t always reversed simply by resuming normal eating

 

1. 

Famine Survivors

 

 

Studies of people who lived through the Dutch Hunger Winter (1944–45) and the Chinese famine (1959–61) show that undernutrition during even a few months can lead to persistent metabolic and cardiovascular problems decades later.

Children exposed in utero had much higher rates of diabetes, obesity, and heart disease later in life.

Adults who survived had measurable changes in kidney, liver, and endocrine function long after food resumed.

 

 

 

2. 

Hunger Strikes & Anorexia

 

 

Medical reviews of political hunger strikes show that after 40–60 days of severe restriction, even with refeeding, there can be irreversible damage to heart muscle, kidney tissue, and nervous system.

In anorexia nervosa, long-term undernutrition can permanently alter bone density, fertility, and some cognitive functions even after weight restoration.

 

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5 hours ago, Oppositionless said:

@TheSomeBody


chat gpt 5:

Research on famines, prolonged hunger strikes, and other cases of severe food restriction shows that even non-fatal starvation can lead to long-lasting or sometimes permanent organ and metabolic damage. This damage isn’t always reversed simply by resuming normal eating

 

1. 

Famine Survivors

 

 

Studies of people who lived through the Dutch Hunger Winter (1944–45) and the Chinese famine (1959–61) show that undernutrition during even a few months can lead to persistent metabolic and cardiovascular problems decades later.

Children exposed in utero had much higher rates of diabetes, obesity, and heart disease later in life.

Adults who survived had measurable changes in kidney, liver, and endocrine function long after food resumed.

 

 

 

2. 

Hunger Strikes & Anorexia

 

 

Medical reviews of political hunger strikes show that after 40–60 days of severe restriction, even with refeeding, there can be irreversible damage to heart muscle, kidney tissue, and nervous system.

In anorexia nervosa, long-term undernutrition can permanently alter bone density, fertility, and some cognitive functions even after weight restoration.

 

i dont want to be mean but my reaction is " wtf is this crappy answer????"
have you learned about all the process and options about this practice that you give me this answer? there is 0 starvation in breathrianism.
there is some fasting but no starvation and no one is starving themselve for so long.
also chatgpt dont have any info about breathrianism so i wouldnt use it for this topic at all.

not eating=/ fasting.
if you are nourished from prana you will have same weight.
my process is just getting more pranic nourishment and eating less, if i am losing weight i will eat more to stabilize till i can eat less and have the same weight 

this is initiation practice (very intense and extreme):
 

jasmuheen new process is very slow and safe, no initation :
 



here some more , there are lots of videos so it is kinda hard to find the best answer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t1MidES5fws
 

Edited by TheSomeBody

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On 9/26/2025 at 3:24 AM, Oppositionless said:

@TheSomeBody


chat gpt 5:

Research on famines, prolonged hunger strikes, and other cases of severe food restriction shows that even non-fatal starvation can lead to long-lasting or sometimes permanent organ and metabolic damage. This damage isn’t always reversed simply by resuming normal eating

 

1. 

Famine Survivors

 

 

Studies of people who lived through the Dutch Hunger Winter (1944–45) and the Chinese famine (1959–61) show that undernutrition during even a few months can lead to persistent metabolic and cardiovascular problems decades later.

Children exposed in utero had much higher rates of diabetes, obesity, and heart disease later in life.

Adults who survived had measurable changes in kidney, liver, and endocrine function long after food resumed.

 

 

 

2. 

Hunger Strikes & Anorexia

 

 

Medical reviews of political hunger strikes show that after 40–60 days of severe restriction, even with refeeding, there can be irreversible damage to heart muscle, kidney tissue, and nervous system.

In anorexia nervosa, long-term undernutrition can permanently alter bone density, fertility, and some cognitive functions even after weight restoration.

 

 

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