RESPeRATE - In the News

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RESPeRATE - In the News

RESPeRATE RESPeRATE, is generating an enormous amount of media interest. The device has been covered in top publications and news outlets. Below is a sampling of the media acknowledgment.

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"It is a documented fact that simply controlling high blood pressure leads to substantial reductions in the risk of cardiovascular disease, like stroke, congestive heart failure and heart attack. Many people will find the RESPeRATE a valuable tool in staying healthier by wisely managing their blood pressure."

By Sandy Berger
Looking for a way to lower your blood pressure a few points? Try breathing more slowly and deeply when you think your pressure might be rising. Even better, doing this for a few minutes each day may help keep it under control. If you have trouble learning this technique, a new gadget could help. This summer, the Food and Drug Administration approved a breath-slowing device called Resperate as a treatment for high blood pressure.

Volume 13. Number 3 November 2002
RESPeRATE has been clinically validated to significantly lower blood pressure by an average of 14 mmHg systolic and 9 mmHg diastolic after 8 weeks of routine use (15 minutes per day, 3-4 times per week). Average reductions are even greater for older patients and patients with higher baseline blood pressure.

July 17, 2002
The RESPeRATE is the first nondrug device approved by the FDA to reduce blood pressure without the side effects of medication.

In clinical studies, the device drops systolic pressure (the first number in a reading) 14 points, on average, and diastolic pressure 9 points.

November 24, 2002

A new device promises to help people lower their blood pressure without drugs or complicated treatments -- one breath at a time. Researchers say it's the first nondrug medical device that's been clinically proven to reduce blood pressure without side effects.

Known as RESPeRATE, the device guides the user through a series of relaxing breathing exercises that slows their breathing and helps lower blood pressure with continued use.

By Jennifer Warner
WebMD Medical News
Breathing deeply and exhaling slowly can do wonders for your health, by opening up tiny blood and taking pressure off the heart.

But filling the lungs in a heart-healthy way is surprisingly difficult. A person who tries too hard to breathe deeply and slowly is liable to tense up rather than relax the cardiovascular system.

Tuesday, July 30, 2002
Follow these links to learn more:

RESPeRATEhome page
How RESPeRATE Lowers Blood Pressure
Clinical Studies
Frequently Asked Questions
Patient Education Brochure (5 pages)
Clinical Information Brochure (4 pages)
RR151 RESPeRATE
Includes the patented RESPeRATE device, a respiration sensor, comfortable headphones, user manual, demonstration video, and four "AA" batteries
QuickMedical Price: $290.00
In Stock
Shipping Information

1 Year Warranty
30 Day Return Policy

Please note: RESPeRATE should only be used as part of your overall health program for achieving goal blood pressure, as recommended by your doctor. RESPeRATE can be safely used in conjunction with medication and lifestyle modification such as diet and exercise.