Re:Daily 'breath training' works as well as medicine to redu...
by nradov on Tuesday September 20, 2022 @11:03PM
(#32920390)
I bought one of the cheaper Powerbreathe mechanical trainers a few years ago. It seems to work. But it's a bit of a hassle to use because the internal valve keeps getting stuck closed so that I can't inhale at all. So then I have to rinse it out and bang on it to get it unstuck.
Re:Daily 'breath training' works as well as medicine to redu...
by cinntaile on Tuesday September 20, 2022 @06:09PM
(#32918477)
There are also training masks that make it difficult to breathe. I think it's supposed to mimic elevation training. https://www.trainingmask.com/
Re:Daily 'breath training' works as well as medicine to redu...
by lotsofpulp on Tuesday September 20, 2022 @05:05PM
(#32917781)
Assuming the health claims are true, I wonder how well a cheap balloon would perform compared to this product.
Re:Daily 'breath training' works as well as medicine to redu...
by JafCo on Tuesday September 20, 2022 @11:19PM
(#32920479)
I feel like the balloon would probably be helpful for exhalation, but as I understand the article, the devices also provide resistance for inhalation.
Re:Daily 'breath training' works as well as medicine to redu...
by pantojax45 on Tuesday September 20, 2022 @05:06PM
(#32917798)
Looks like “PowerBreathe” is linkified in the article?
https://www.powerbreathe.com
US$40 and up. My wife has high blood pressure, but I don't. However, as a distance runner, this part interested me, so perhaps I'll get one or two:
"Craighead, whose personal marathon best is 2 hours, 21 minutes, says he has incorporated IMST as part of his own training."