Powerbreathe Wellness
POWERbreathe - an essential training tool for everyone that needs increase
lung efficiency. FREE DELIVERY*
POWERbreathe - an essential Drug Free Asthma remedy and cure for age related
breathlessness.
Powerbreathe Wellness - The ideal choice for elderly, sedentary or those with
medical complaints causing breathlessness.
We have had incredible feedback from customers both old and
young with regards to the remarkable powerbreathe. Users are recommending the
powerbreathe to friends & family as they enjoy a new found freedom as their
breathlessness subsides!
How many of us get out-of-breath walking upstairs, running for a bus or walking
the dog? There can be many causes of breathlessness, such as illness, injury
or simply getting older.
Most people assume breathing is controlled automatically, like our heartbeat,
but the truth is that we need to learn how to breathe well.
New research has shown that exercising and strengthening the muscles we use
to breathe in - the inspiratory muscles - can help reduce breathlessness and
can also alleviate the symptoms of asthma.
POWERbreathe has been shown to reduce breathlessness and bring new-found freedom
to people who, because of illness or advancing age, are restricted by shortness
of breath. Using the laboratory-proven POWERbreathe training system of 30 BREATHS
TWICE A DAY, the strength of your breathing muscles will improve rapidly. An
easy-to-use, drug free, hand-held device, POWERbreathe has a controllable load
for progressive exercise and is appropriate for people at all levels of fitness.
Relieves the symptoms of ASTHMA
POWERbreathe is great for asthmatics, or anyone who suffers from respiratory
problems. Numerous research trials have already been conducted, examining breathlessness
and respiratory muscle fatigue in many groups of people. In randomised, controlled
trials, on mild / moderate asthmatics, POWERbreathe increased inspiratory muscle
strength by a mean of 11% in just 3 weeks (McConnell et al., 1998)
Inspiratory muscle training has improved inspiratory muscle function in the
following conditions:
· Spinal cord injury (Huldtgren et al., 1980, Gross et al., 1980)
· Cystic fibrosis (Sawyer et al., 1993)
· Chronic heart failure (Cahalin et al., 1997, Mancini et al., 1995)
· Neuromuscular diseases including MS (Foglio et al., 1994), Duchenne muscular
dystrophy (Wanke et al., 1994)
· Heart-lung transplant patients (Ambrosino et al., 1996)
There's some very good articles featured on the PowerBreathe website. These
articles are extracts from popular newspapers and magazines so they're certainly
worth reading, see: WHAT THE
PAPERS SAY!
