While use of the Breather is not recommended during acute infection, it can be used in case of chronic inflammation. Care should be taken to avoid discomfort or pain, using slightly lower training intensities than normal.
No, the Breather does not replace the use of dry powder inhalers, corticosteroid therapy, bronchodilators, or any other medical therapy. The Breather should be used as a complementary therapy. However, you might find that you need to use your inhaler ...
You may complete respiratory muscle training (RMT) with THE BREATHER device with your supplemental oxygen in place via nasal cannula on continuous flow. If you do not use it 24-hours per day, you may consider using a pulse oximeter while you do RMT ...
Yes, research has shown that respiratory muscle training (RMT) improves respiratory muscle strength. Children and adults suffering from asthma should benefit from using the Breather by being able to clear the airways more efficiently due to increased ...
This area of investigation has only emerged recently but is followed with great attention. A study using very weak respiratory exercise (incentive spirometry) in elderly people has shown that respiratory exercise provides cognitive benefits such as ...