Dissolve Scars with
Systemic Enzymes
By Mahira Amir Khan

Proven To Lower Blood Pressure In 7 Clinical Studies

RESPeRATE's ability to generate a significant and sustained reduction in blood pressure was substantiated in 7 separate clinical studies published in peer-reviewed medical journals.

• The studies compared those who used RESPeRATE for 15 minutes a day for 8 weeks to a "control" group, using a walkman with relaxing music¹, a home blood pressure monitoring ^4,5 or both ²
• Clinical studies design included four double-blind and randomized^1,2,5,8, one controlled and randomized⁴, and two open-label studies^3,6
• There were 286 participants, average age of 58
• 78% of participants were already taking blood pressure medications, a third of whom were taking more then 3 medications.
• Average initial office blood pressure of 150/90 mmHg despite using diet, exercise and/or medications. Buy Now

The results.

• RESPeRATE users with uncontrolled blood pressure experienced a significant decrease in office blood pressure by up to 36 points systolic and 20 points diastolic (top 10% reductions) with average reduction of 14/8 mmHg points.
• The control treatment reduction was 9/4 mmHg, significantly less than with RESPeRATE.
• The results were similar across genders and medication status.
• The drop in office BP was directly related to the duration of slow breathing; those who used RESPeRATE more achieved better reductions.
• A sustained reduction in blood pressure typically occurred in 3 to 5 weeks.
• Larger reductions in office blood pressure occurred in older individuals and those with higher baseline blood pressures, whether taking antihypertensive medication or not.
• Home blood pressure measurements (for up to 6 months of use⁷) and 24-hours ambulatory blood pressure monitoring³ have verified an all-day, lasting blood pressure lowering effect.
  RESPeRATE's Peer-reviewed Articles :
  

  [1]	"Treating hypertension with a device that slows and regularizes breathing: A randomised, double-blind controlled study." Schein M, Gavish B, Herz M, Rosner-Kahana D, Naveh P, Knishkowy B, Zlotnikov E, Ben-Zvi N, Melmed RN. Journal of Human Hypertension; 2001, 15:271-278.
  [2]	"Breathing-control lowers blood pressure." Grossman E, Grossman A, Schein MH, Zimlichman R, Gavish B. Journal of Human Hypertension; 2001, 15:263-269.
  [3]	"Device-guided breathing exercises reduce blood pressure - Ambulatory and home measurements." Rosenthal T, Alter A, Peleg E, Gavish B.American Journal of Hypertension; 2001, 14:74-76.
  [4]	Nonpharmacologic Treatment of Hypertension by Respiratory Exercise in the Home Setting." E Meles, C Giannattasio, M Failla, G Gentile, A Capra, G Mancia. American Journal of Hypertension; 2004, 17:370-374.
  [5]	"Graded Blood Pressure Reduction in Hypertensive Outpatients Associated with Use of a Device to Assist with Slow Breathing." W Elliott, J Izzo, Jr., WB White, D Rosing, CS Snyder, A Alter, B Gavish, HR Black. J Clin Hypertens; 2004 6(10): 553-559.
  [6]	"Non-Pharmacological Treatment of Resistant Hypertensives by Device-Guided Slow Breathing Exercises." Viskoper , R, Shapira, I, Priluck, R, Mindlin, R, Chornia, L, Laszt, A, Dicker, D, Gavish, B, Alter, A. American Journal of Hypertension; 2003; 16:484-487.
  [7]	"Blood pressure reduction with device-guided breathing: pooled data from 7 controlled studies." W.J. Elliott, H.R. Black, A. Alter, B. Gavish. Journal of Hypertension; 2004, 22(2):S116.
  [8]	"Respiration and Blood Pressure." Parati G, Izzo JL Jr, Gavish B., Third Edition. JL Izzo and HR Black, Eds. Baltimore, Lippincott, Williams, and Wilkins in Hypertension Primer, 2003, Ch. A40, p117-120.