“Breath control is a free, always accessible and continually renewable resource that has the potential of playing a significant role in fighting the further spread of the COVID-19 virus ” – Tyler Huston
Breath Control Amid the Corona Crisis
A free instructional breath control training course has just been released online (with the help and support of First Responders Health) assist in distributing critical and timely breathing techniques amid the Coronavirus pandemic with free access to all.
This “mini-course” provides instruction from Nurse, First Responder and breathing expert Tyler Huston on techniques that could be effective in slowing the spread of the COVID-19 virus, reducing the severity of symptoms and speeding up the recovery time.
The breath control training video clearly explains the facts, proven research and scientific health benefits behind the technique while demonstrating how to perform the specific exercises.
This is a free, always accessible and continually renewable resource that has the potential of playing a significant role in fighting the further spread of the COVID-19 virus and could significantly alleviate the mounting impact on hospitals and intensive care units.
The breath control techniques were initially designed to be utilized by health care provider co-workers and other frontline/emergency workers as an additional preventative measure. The breathing method could also prove invaluable if adopted as an immediate practice by essential services employees and all members of the general public including children and especially senior citizens.
Researched Health Benefits / How it Works:
• Provides additional safety firewall that may prevent contracting and transmitting the COVID-19 infection
• Improves alveolar ventilation
• Delivers filtration and antiviral effect
• Increases oxygen distribution and perfusion
• Strengthens the respiratory and boosts the immune system
• Builds mental health resilience to control stress and anxiety
Please feel free to contact us with questions and further inquiries.
Recent Comments