A simple exercise to keep your lungs in shape!
Breathing is the most important involuntary function of your respiratory system, so it is equally right to exercise your respiratory system. A good breathing exercise helps keep your lungs healthy. And that’s what the LungCare – Deep Breathing Respiratory Exerciser offers. Regularly practicing breathing with it not only helps strengthen your respiratory system but also keep lung problems far away.
FEATURES:
Help You Breathe Properly – It trains you to take slow, deep breaths that help open and clear up your airways. This in turn aids in preventing upper respiratory problems like mucus build-up, asthma, pneumonia, and COPD.
Keep Lungs and Body in Good Shape – The more you exercise breathing properly with it, the more efficient your lungs become in delivering oxygen to your entire body.
This helps you better resist aging and disease.
Easy to Use – Your objective is to inhale deeply and make the color-coded balls float in each column. Each ball represents the air you’ve breathed in: yellow means you’ve inhaled 600 ml/cc, green with 900 ml/cc, white with 1200 ml/cc, and combined with 2700 cc. You can measure and record your highest inhaled effort.
Help Fight Stress and Anxiety – When you inhale deeply, it clears your mind as well, getting rid of stress and anxiety caused by daily routine and activities. You can go on through the day with lighter, positive vibes.
Perfect After Surgery – If you’ve undergone surgery and have difficulty grasping air, it helps keep you on track and restore your normal breathing.
A Breeze to Carry & Clean – It comes in a compact size, making it easy to stow in your bag and bring wherever you go. You can use it at home, in the office, in your car while stuck in traffic, and more. It’s easy to disassemble too and clean under your sink tap.
HOW TO USE:
Insert the breathing tube into the air inlet. Make sure it’s securely attached.
Then attach the mouthpiece to the other end of the breathing tube.
Place the mouthpiece inside your mouth. Seal your lips around the mouthpiece tightly.
Breathe in (inhale) slowly and deeply, with your lips still sealed tightly around the mouthpiece.
Hold your breath for 3 seconds before removing the mouthpiece. Then slowly exhale. Take a few recovery breaths and start the cycle again.
Your goal is to try to move the ball as higher as you can. You may be able to raise the ball in a short distance at first. But as you continually practice, you’ll be able to breathe in more air.
If you feel lightheaded or dizzy, take a rest first.
