Tuesday, September 28, 2010

Dealing with Your Diabetes Diagnosis

The Invacare TRUEread™ Blood Glucose Monitor with Biosensor technology delivers outstanding performance at an affordable price. Results in only 10 seconds. Easy, two-step operation. Approved for alternate site forearm or fingertip testing. Capillary-action requires only 1 microliter of blood for more comfortable testing. Features 200 test memory, date and time and automatic coding with code chip. Data uploading capability. Contents include: TRUEread™ Blood Glucose Monitor with 3V battery installed, 10 TRUEread™ test strips, code chip, check strip, lancing device, clear cap for lancing device for alternate site use, 10 sterile lancets, owner's booklet, quick reference guide, self-test log book, compact carrying case and TRUEcontrol™ glucose control solution. 5-year warranty.

Total Price: To view this product click here

$39.00


Friday, August 27, 2010

Wheelchair and Scooter Friendly Homes: Simple Changes You can Make Yourself


If you’ve recently begun using a wheelchair or mobility scooter to get around, you might be feeling a great mix of emotions.  One of the most common feelings can be frustration caused by challenges you’re likely to face in a home that was not designed or decorated for someone using a mobility device.  The good news is that, when it comes to making your home easier to navigate with a wheelchair or scooter, many of the changes that make the most difference are easily performed without major work or cost.

Here are 5 simple home-modifications that cost little or nothing to perform:

1. Remove loose carpets and rugs.  Especially if you have hardwood or tile floors, loose floor coverings can be a frustrating obstacle for wheelchairs and scooters.  Removing them obviously doesn’t cost anything, and it can make a big difference in your ability to easily navigate your home.  Alternatively, an adhesive backing can be used to hold rugs in place.

2.  Move furniture to accommodate your mobility device.  This seems obvious, but many people don’t know just how much room is needed for their mobility device.  As a general rule, arrange furniture to allow at least a 32-inch path and 5-foot turning radius.  Some furniture might need to be removed altogether to accommodate this.

3.  Tie strings to your door handles.  To allow a wheelchair or scooter user to more easily pull a door closed while passing through doorways, add a 36-inch string to each door handle in your home.  This comes with little to no cost, and it makes a big difference.  If you don’t want plain ugly strings hanging from your doors, you can always use colored yarn or decorative ribbon!

4.  Raise your tables and desks.  To bring some tables and desks to above knee level, it might be necessary to place furniture coasters or blocks of wood under their legs.  Again, let your creativity take over with this project to avoid big, ugly wooden blocks under your tables.  Whatever you use, just be sure the table or desk is sturdy and can’t easily be knocked off its footings when you’re done.

5.  Spruce up your device!  One thing that can be challenging to get used to when first using a mobility device is the difficulty in carrying items and maneuvering at the same time.  To help with this, equip your wheelchair or scooter with accessories to help carry everything from books and clothes, to drinks and medical necessities.

One last tip: While it doesn’t have to do with accessibility, it is important that you install smoke and carbon monoxide detectors throughout your home, and make sure the batteries are checked frequently.  As it might take a little longer to get out of your home in an emergency, it is critical that you have early warning in these cases.

So, there you go! Some changes that will make a huge difference in your ability to get around your home in a wheelchair or scooter, that won’t break the bank or cause a lot of disruption.  As always, if you have questions about equipment you have purchased or are considering, contact All Time Medical, and we’ll be happy to help any way we can.

Thursday, August 19, 2010

Great Gift Ideas!

Corp Pain Relief Mask with Massaging :

 ErgoBeads™ spread a gentle, soothing weight with massaging effects around the eyes; feels naturally cool or freeze to enhance effectiveness. Ideal for the relief of migraines or other headaches, sinus pain, tired, puffy, or dry eyes or post surgery; conforms to the face and eyes, blocking out light. Breathable cotton Lycra® material with head strap; hand wash in cold water and air dry.




Winnie Lite Supreme Aluminum 3 Wheel Rollator:

 The Drive Medical Winnie Lite Supreme Aluminum 3 Wheel Rollator is an outstanding 3 wheel rollator, enabling you to get around much easier and safer than traditional step walkers.

This walker is equipped with 7.5” wheels, designed to provide stability and great maneuverability on almost any surface. The Drive Medical Winnie Lite Supreme Aluminum 3 Wheel Rollator also features height adjustable, ergonomic handles, adjustable brakes, tote bag and an optional wire basket.

 Standers Security Pole and Curve Grab Bar:

The Standers Security Pole and Curve Grab Bar is two products in one. No need for wall mounts, can be installed in virtually any area of the room.


Monday, August 16, 2010

Respiratory Supplies:


·       The Probasics Portable Suction Machine Model #7000 is listed at a price of $214.00 and saving you a total of $185.00. It offers a reliability and high performance powerful suction. It has a mini-suction cup feet for stability and an easy grip handle that protects the gauge and control valve.

·       The Omron Compair XLT Compressor Nebulizer is listed at a total price of $58.00 and savings are $31.75. It is efficient alternative for patients that have been experiencing asthma or other respiratory conditions. It has a compact design and an interesting handy carrying case that allows the patient the ability to carry it anywhere. It also has a compact sporty design and the patented pump design for powerful and quiet performance.

·       The Probasics Buddy the Dog Pediatric Compressor Nebulizers  is a total of $49.99 and a saving of $28.01. It is such an awesome idea for your child suffering from asthma and it is also quiet to use. It can dispense all types of medication quickly and effectively. Buddy the Dog comes complete with a disposable nebulizer with a mouthpiece and a pediatric aerosol mask.

Friday, July 16, 2010

Walk In Bath Tub Sale!


The walk-in-bath tub M3053 is the most accessible and most comfortable walk-in bathtub on the market today with features that will allow you to enjoy the pleasures of independent bathing again.


This walk-in tub specializes in accessibility and security for safe transfers in and out of the bath tub by offering standard features such as a safety grab bar and an ADA compliant 17" high seat to assist in entering and exiting from the bath, thereby providing a complete and safe bathing experience for the elderly and the mobility impaired.

This bath tub is designed to fit perfectly into your existing shower stall or previous bath tub, and is designed around your convenience and comfort for you to be able to bath without any assistance.

The 30x53 Tub is constructed of the highest grade fiberglass composites with a gel coat finish for beauty and durability. The 30x53 is perfect for retro fitting an existing bath tub. It comes with a stainless steel frame for long lasting strength and adjustable feet for easy installation and leveling.

This magnificent walk-in bath tub will bring back the pleasure of a peaceful bath once again.

Thursday, July 15, 2010

Scooters:


·       The Odyssey Full Size 4 Wheel Scooter is offered at $1,799.00 and you save a total of $386.00. The Odyssey Full Size 4 wheel Scooter is designed for indoor and outdoor activity. It features a finger pull throttle and also a headlight. The colors that are available are blue and red. It also includes a large carry basket and a standard anti tipper. The maximum speed is also 6MPH and the weight is 350 lbs. It also includes the free bag with this purchase. 

Thursday, July 8, 2010

Visit Us On Facebook!

Pleae click here to join us on Facebook!

Wheelchairs:


Wheelchairs:
·       Sunfire Plus Power Base Wheelchair is currently offered at $1,530.00. It’s saving you a total of $3,670.00! This wheelchair also offers a free bag with the purchase as well. Some great features of this product would be the compact rear wheel drive, programmable PG controller with an adjustable joystick mount and also a 4 AMP, fan cooled, on board chargers.  Specifications would include the speed at a 6mph and the range is up to 20 miles! You will also be noticed with the red exterior color




Drive Medical Blue Streak Wheelchair is offered the lowest price on the web, which is a total of $106.00. The buyer is saving a total of $108.00 and is receiving awesome features when purchasing this wheelchair. It has a Blue Powder coated frame and a black cross brace.  The tires are rubber mounted and provides durability and low maintenance. It comes with push to lock brakes and the weight capacity is only 250 lbs

 

Monday, November 16, 2009

 


 

Ask an Expert - Handcycles

Chris Peterson has been designing handcycles since 1990 for Top End. He has worked relentlessly through the years on improving them to be fast and competitive. Always pushing the envelope, Peterson was instrumental in helping competitive handcycling to grow and develop as a sport. The rules for handcycling do not exclude able-bodied individuals which gives Peterson a chance to personally test out his designs. Not to be left out, Peterson is a competitive handcylist and consistently finishes in the top 10 both in Europe and the USA.
  • How do I figure out which is the best handcycle for me?
    The first question to ask yourself is “Why do I want one? Is it for recreation or am I more serious and plan to race or go on long distance rides?” If recreation is your goal, the Excelerator and XLT are great models as they feature a low maintenance 7 speed hub with reverse hands-on braking. For racing, long distances or hilly terrain your best ride are the handcycles in the Top End Force Series or XLT PRO. 
  • What are the main differences between the Top End Force, Force G and XLT PRO?
    The Top End Force is an arm-powered, super-reclined, lay down, low to the ground, aerodynamic handycle that compares to what everyone in Europe is using. The XLT PRO offers a reclined position but a higher seat height than the Force. The Force G is primarily a trunk powered unit and best for those with great trunk control. 
  • I want to go the distance, possibly race. Which seating position should I choose?
    This really depends on your goals and your disability. There are three different positions: the recumbent position, the trunk powered position and the kneeling position. • The recumbent style is when you are reclined in a semi-lying position using mostly arm, shoulder and chest muscles. It is relaxed and very aerodynamic. This position is preferred by paraplegics (T10 level and above) and quadriplegics. • The trunk-powered position is a position where you sit up straighter utilizing a rocking motion that applies your whole upper body including your trunk. For this position you need good balance. • The third position is the kneeling or amputee position and this requires excellent balance. You sit flat or angled downhill and then lean forward to generate power.
  • How fast will I go?
    Speed depends on your seating position, fitness level and disability. Top speed of over 30 MPH are possible. I train with other riders, (even able bodied ones) plus use a cordless speedometer and heart rate monitor to help me get faster.
  • What crank width is best?
    Crank width is dependant on shoulder width and leg clearance requirements. A good rule of thumb would be to measure shoulder width and add a couple of inches.
  • How do I determine the best crank length and width?
    The crank length is not necessarily determined by the length of the cycler's arms. Most competitive racers in Force handcycles are using shorter (170mm - 185mm) and narrower (14" - 16") crank arms and spinning rather than muscling the gears. The crank height and back placement are positioned to make sure the cranks don't hit the legs or chest rather than the crank length being compromised for this situation. A strong cycler may want to have longer cranks to increase the leverage he/she is able to generate into the crank but the longer crank arms could wear down a newer or weaker cycler. Making smaller crank circles does not cause the cycler to exert as much energy. The crank width is more determined by the chest and leg widths. This is especially true with the Force G handcycle when the cycler's torso is used to crank and is sometimes positioned slightly over the crank assembly and the S cranks are used to clear the chest and legs. Generally speaking, it is best for a new handcycle owner to choose the standard lengths and widths listed on the order form. The crank arms are easily replaceable and after the cycler has used them for some time, he/she will be able to make a better decision about these dimensions.
  • What crank length should I choose?
    The cranks should complement your sitting position and body size. At the end of your peddle stroke your arms should be slightly bent and not fully extended. The more you move your body the longer the crank can be. Most people in the reclined position use crank lengths between 170-200 mm. Top End crank arms are designed so that they can be changed easily to try a different length.
To order call us at 1-866-406-3099. www.alltimemedical.com./handcycles

    Monday, November 2, 2009

    Tip #9 - Beware of blood-pressure & pain reliever mix.

    Did you know that extended use of some over-the-counter (OTC)pain relievers like Advil may interfere with some high blood-pressure medications and even elevate blood-pressure?

    The pain relievers of concern belong to a group known as Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs or NSAIDs, These drugs work by blocking the body's production of prostaglandins, substances which play a role in inflammation and fever.

    The problem is that by blocking prostaglandin production, NSAID pain relievers may prevent your blood-pressure medication from working properly. In addition, NSAIDs themselves may increase blood-pressure and can cause salt and water retention in the body.

    What can be done about it?
    Tylenol and other pain relievers that have acetaminophen as the active ingredient may be less problematic. Acetaminophen has not been shown to have any negative effects on blood-pressure medications. In any case, be sure to talk to your doctor before using any OTC pain reliever for more than 10 days. Be SMART about the medications you take and their effect on your body. To view the blood-pressure specific website of Tylenol Click Here.

    Tip #8 - How sleep affects your blood-pressure.

    This may sound trivial but it's important to acknowledge that sleeping well can help lower blood-pressure. Here are some facts and suggestions for getting a good night's sleep, every night.
    • Get plenty of sleep - When you are refreshed, you're better able to tackle the next day's problems, allowing you to avoid and better cope with stress. If you have difficulty falling asleep, try keeping a schedule; going to sleep. and awakening at a consistent time each day. A bedtime ritual such as taking a warm bath, reading or eating a light snack helps many people relax.
    • Make sure you sleep healthily - People with high blood-pressure are more likely to suffer from a condition called sleep apnea. In this potentially serious sleep disorder, breathing repeatedly stops and starts during sleep. Apnea is Greek for "without breath."
    • If you have been told that you snore loudly or you wake up feeling tired after a full night's sleep or you are sleepy during the day, it may be worthwhile to learn more about sleep apnea. For more information from the Mayo Clinic. Sleep Center click here.

    Wednesday, August 26, 2009

    Bedsores (pressure sores)


    Bedsores, more accurately called pressure sores or pressure ulcers, are areas of damaged skin and tissue that develop when sustained pressure cuts off circulation to vulnerable parts of your body, especially the skin on your buttocks, hips and heels. Without adequate blood flow, the affected tissue dies.
    Although people living with paralysis are especially at risk, anyone who is bedridden, uses a wheelchair or is unable to change positions without help can develop bedsores.

    Bedsores can develop quickly, progress rapidly and are often difficult to heal. Yet health experts say many of these wounds don't have to occur. Key preventive measures can maintain the skin's integrity and encourage healing of bedsores.

    Prevention
    Bedsores are easier to prevent than to treat, but that doesn't mean the process is easy or uncomplicated. Although wounds can develop in spite of the most scrupulous care, it's possible to prevent them in many cases.

    The first step is to work with your nurses and doctor to develop a plan that you and any caregivers can follow. The cornerstones of such a plan include position changes along with supportive devices, daily skin inspections and a maximally nutritious diet.

    Position changes
    Changing your position frequently and consistently is crucial to preventing bedsores. It takes just a few hours of immobility for a pressure sore to begin to form. For that reason, experts advise shifting position about every 15 minutes that you're in a wheelchair and at least once every two hours, even during the night, if you spend most of your time in bed. If you can't move on your own, a family member or caregiver must be available to help you.

    A physical therapist can advise you on the best ways to position yourself in bed, but here are some general guidelines:
    • Avoid lying directly on your hipbones. On your side, lie at a 30-degree angle
    • Support your legs correctly. When lying on your back, place a foam pad or pillow — not a doughnut-shaped cushion — under your legs from the middle of your calf to your ankle. Avoid placing a support directly behind your knee — it can severely restrict blood flow.
    • Keep your knees and ankles from touching. Use small pillows or pads.

    • Avoid raising the head of the bed more than 30 degrees. A higher incline makes it more likely that you'll slide down, putting you at risk of friction and shearing injuries. If the bed needs to be higher when you eat, place pillows or foam wedges at your hips and shoulders to help maintain alignment.
    • Use a pressure-reducing mattress or bed. You have many options, including foam, air, gel or water mattresses. Because these can vary widely in price and effectiveness, talk to your doctor about the best choice for you. For some people, a low-air-loss mattress may provide enough support. But more expensive and technologically sophisticated beds may be needed for people who have recurring pressure sores or who are at very high risk

      Pressure-release wheelchairs, which tilt to redistribute pressure, may make sitting for long periods easier and more comfortable. If you don't have a pressure-release chair, you or your caregiver will need to manually change your position every 15 minutes or so. If you have movement and enough strength in your upper body, you can do wheelchair push-ups — raising your body off the seat by pushing on the arms of the chair.

      All wheelchairs need cushions that reduce pressure and provide maximum support and comfort. Various cushions are available, including foam, gel, and water- or air-filled cushions. Although they may help relieve pressure, cushions and other devices don't prevent pressure sores from forming or replace the need to change your position often.

    For products to help with pressure reduction click here.

    For all your medical supplies contact ALL TIME MEDICAL at http://www.alltimemedical.com/or call us tollfree at 1-866-406-3099





    Tip #7 - Can supplements lower blood-pressure?

    According to the Mayo Clinic, some dietary supplements may help you lower your blood-pressure to a certain degree. The following supplements are categorized by the strength of the scientific evidence that shows they lower blood-pressure. Be careful when taking supplements. They can do more harm than good if used inappropriately.

    To learn more about how to use supplements correctly from the Mayo Clinic's High blood-pressure Center Click Here.

    Friday, June 26, 2009

    Tip #6 - Exercise your way to lower blood-pressure.

    In addition to diet, it's likely that your doctor has also mentioned that
    physical exercise can help lower blood-pressure. But did you know that mild
    exercise, such as walking, may reduce blood-pressure just as much or even more
    than strenuous activities, such as jogging? The good news is that every bit of
    activity counts.


    A recent statement prepared jointly by the American College of
    Sports Medicine and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that you accumulate 30 minutes or more of exercise on most days of the week.

    For the American College of Sports Medicine white paper about exercising your way to lower blood-pressure Click Here.

    In addition, here are few fun gadgets available on the market that can help you keep track of your activity.

    A rather inexpensive pedometer can help you reach your goals counting steps, aerobic steps, distance in miles and calories burned.

    • If you want to be more scientific, you might want to also use a heart rate monitor.

    For those who would like the latest gadget in fitness monitoring complete with a calorie management system, take a look at a new device, named bodybugg by the Apex Fitness Group. For more information about the bodybugg Click Here.

    Monday, June 15, 2009

    Tip #5 - Can your diet help lower blood-pressure?

    Tip #5 - Can your diet help lower blood-pressure?

    Ok, we are sure your doctor has told you (on more than one occasion) that losing extra weight and eating better can reduce high blood-pressure.

    As we know it is "easier said than done," we thought we'd provide you with few facts and tools that can help.
    • If you are overweight, every 10 pound (4.5 Kg) reduction can lower blood-pressure by 5-20 points.
    • Reducing sodium intake for salt sensitive people was shown to reduce BP 2-8 points.
    • Limiting your alcohol consumption to two glasses for men and one glass for women (and light weighted individuals) can lower blood-pressure by 2-4 points.
    • Cutting caffeine can also make a difference.

    The "Dietary Approaches to Stop Hypertension" (DASH) project funded by the National Institutes of Health demonstrated that people who adhered to this diet, which is rich in potassium and calcium and limits fat and sodium, were able to reduce BP 8-14 points within just 8 weeks.

    To download a NIH pamphlet about the DASH diet Click Here.

    For all your medical supplies contact ALL TIME MEDICAL at www.alltimemedical.com

    or call us tollfree at 1-866-406-3099

    Tip #4 - How to deal with

    Tip #4 - How to deal with"blood-pressure elevating" stress.

    It is common wisdom that stress can momentarily elevate your blood-pressure. In fact, many scientists believe that our highly stressed modern way of life is one of the underlying causes of high blood-pressure (hypertension).

    Risks increase over the long term

    According to the Mayo Clinic on High Blood Pressure, "The effects of acute stress are usually only temporary. However, if you experience stress regularly, the increases in blood-pressure that it produces over time damage your arteries, heart, brain, kidneys and eyes -- just as with persistent high blood-pressure. This cumulative effect of stress often goes unrecognized until it manifests itself as a serious health problem."

    So what can be done about it?

    To reduce stress, relaxation is always recommended, however in most cases it is impractical. Here are some suggestions you can try instead:

    • If you are about to embark on a stressful situation (i.e. phone call, walking into the boss's office), take a few deep breaths and exhale slowly. While this simple breathing maneuver will not provide a sustained reduction, it can certainly reduce the temporary BP elevation, which is important in itself.
    • Practicing meditation, yoga and other techniques which incorporate slow breathing exercises enable better coping with stressful events and in some cases even lower blood-pressure.
    • RESPeRATE is both proven to lower blood pressure and indicated for the reduction of stress.
      Buy it now at: www.alltimemedical.com
      866-406-3099

    Monday, March 16, 2009

    Tip #3 - Do you suffer from "white-coat" hypertension?

    What is "white-coat" hypertension?
    If your home blood-pressure measurements are consistently lower than blood-pressure measured at your doctor's office, you might suffer from a common condition called "white-coat" hypertension.
    So what is your real blood-pressure?
    Both measurements are true. Physiologically, "white-coat" hypertension means that your body is probably more reactive to stressful events. This means that you probably have elevated blood-pressure many times during the day that you may not be aware of.
    Should I be concerned about "white-coat" hypertension?
    "White-Coat" hypertension is not as dangerous as sustained hypertension (hypertension which is present all the time). However, individuals who have "white-coat" hypertension may have a higher risk of complications and cardiovascular disease than those with completely normal blood-pressure all the time. Another risk of "white-coat" hypertension is that individuals with this condition may develop sustained hypertension at a later time.
    So what can be done about it?
    Learn how to deal with daily stress. More on this in tomorrow's tip.
    Daily home blood-pressure monitoring has been shown to somewhat reduce "white-coat" hypertension, although it's not clear if it reduces the long term risk of high reactivity to stress.
    RESPeRATE has been proven to virtually eliminate "white-coat" hypertension. Dr. William Elliot presented these findings at the 2005 American Society of Hypertension annual meeting.
     


    Proven to Lower Blood-Pressure Naturally.

    RESPeRATE is the personal therapeutic device that's clinically proven tolower blood- pressure without side effects.



    Buy it now at:

    www.alltimemedical.com

    866-406-3099

    Tip #2 - Are you measuring your blood-pressure correctly?

    Did you know that 26% of all people who are told they have high blood-pressure are misdiagnosed and are either over treated or under treated?
    Here are a few tips on how to measure blood-pressure correctly. It may seem a bit cumbersome at first, but keep in mind that with blood-pressure, every millimeter point counts.
    Use a home blood-pressure monitor (BPM) validated for accuracy, and make sure your cuff size fits properly. It may cost a little more, but it's worth every cent. For a list of home BPM that were used in seven separate RESPeRATE clinical trials .
    One measurement of blood-pressure on its own can be misleading. When measuring BP at home, take three consecutive measurements -- the first measurement will be somewhat higher. Your real blood-pressure is the average or the number between the 2nd and 3rd measurement.
    In addition, as blood-pressure normally fluctuates, it is important that you track a week of daily measurements taken at the same time of day to see the true trend.


    Proven to Lower Blood-Pressure Naturally.

    RESPeRATE is the personal therapeutic device that's clinically proven tolower blood- pressure without side effects.



    Buy it now at:

    www.alltimemedical.com

    866-406-3099

    Thursday, February 12, 2009

    Tip #1 - What you need to know about high blood-pressure.



    Before introducing non-drug ways to lower blood-pressure, let's cover the basic facts about blood-pressure. We'll also provide a few online resources should you want to read more.



    What is blood-pressure?

    • Blood-pressure is the force of blood exerted on the inside walls of blood vessels.

    • Blood-pressure is expressed as a ratio (eg 120/80). The first, top number is the systolic pressure or the peak pressure when the heart pushes blood out into the arteries. The second, bottom number is the diastolic pressure or the lowest pressure when the heart rests.

    • Your blood-pressure normally varies during the day. It's generally lowest at night and increases in the morning to reach a peak in the afternoon. It increases during activity and decreases at rest.


    What are the risks of high blood-pressure?

    • Normal blood-pressure is less than 120/80 points. Higher levels of blood-pressure (hypertension), a condition referred to as the "silent killer," can develop for years without any signs or symptoms.

    • Left untreated, the damage high blood-pressure causes to blood vessels and vital organs increases your risk of heart attack, stroke, kidney failure, heart failure, dementia and blindness.


    What are the benefits of lowering high blood-pressure

    Luckily, high blood-pressure is manageable and lowering it can greatly reduce your risk of developing associated life-threatening conditions. For example, lowering blood-pressure by 14 systolic points for 5 years has been shown to provide:

    • 37% reduction in strokes

    • 55% reduction in congestive heart failure

    • 27% reduction in heart attacks


    Proven to Lower Blood-Pressure Naturally.

    RESPeRATE is the personal therapeutic device that's clinically proven to
    lower blood- pressure without side effects.




    Buy it now at:

    www.alltimemedical.com

    Only $200 after $90 rebate

    Call us to send/fax you the form

    866-406-3099

    Wednesday, February 11, 2009

    Lower Blood Pressure The Drug-Free Way



    Buy the RESPeRATE now at All Time Medical.


    Only
    $200 after rebate




    Special Offer

    Limited Time Only!



    Get $90 Rebate when you order the Resperate.




    Offer ends February 28, 2009




    What is RESPeRATE?



    How it lowers blood pressure

    Harness the natural power of breathing to lower blood pressure


    High blood pressure is
    generally caused by your blood vessels tightening up and narrowing; this
    then causes your heart to pump harder. RESPeRATE's unique breathing
    exercise relaxes constricted blood vessels to reduce high blood
    pressure.



    RESPeRATE Ultra


    components of the RESPEeRATE device
    • When you use RESPeRATE, you put on headphones and attach a sensor
      around your chest.

    • RESPeRATE's breathing sensor automatically analyzes your individual
      breathing pattern and creates a personalized melody composed of two distinct
      inhale and exhale guiding tones.

    • Simply listen to the melody through the headphones, and your body's natural
      tendency to follow external rhythms will enable you to easily synchronize your
      breathing to the tones.


    • By gradually prolonging the exhalation tone to slow your
      breathing, RESPeRATE leads you to the therapeutic zone of less than 10
      breaths per minute. Within a few minutes, the muscles surrounding the small
      blood vessels in your body relax, blood flows more freely, and your blood
      pressure is significantly reduced.
    • RESPeRATE's unique breathing exercise relaxes constricted blood vessels
      to reduce high blood pressure.
    Click
    here
    to view a demo