Enjoy a breath of fresh air
TAKE a deep breath and get your life back on track. Breathing problems are a cause of so much day-to-day distress bui now there is a drug-free way that could help you. The weather is getting colder and wetter and is only going to get worse over the next few months and that is when breathing problems reach their peak. Aerosure is a simple device that has the power to make a difference. Powered by a rechargeable battery, a valve spinning at high speed rapidly opens and closes the flow of air to the lungs. As you breathe, resistance is created, vibrating the chest wall and making the lungs work harder. The breathing muscles can be strengthened - both in and out - which could help reduce breathlessness. The effect of the device's vibrations comes from its dual-action. Relief can come through the 'Oscillatory Pressure. mode which interupts the expiratory airflow, which results in vibration stimulations. Speak to your healthcare professional to tad out how Aerosure r:ould help your Leavy feeling chest. Further comfort may come via the 'Breathe Easier' node which trains and strengthens the lung muscles over time. Aerosure has b scientifically-ested to help will Chronic Obstructive ".'ulmonary Dise2 se (COPD), a collective tame for chronic bronchitis and emphysema. It is also for use -with conditions such as asthma, cystic fit rosis and bronchiectasis. It can particular ly be a boon for those .vho are feeling rt their worst after years of smoking. But there are also benefits in other areas particularli for those who find the metal worry of being afraid to carry out everyday tasks as grueling as the physical effects. Being our of breath can affect everyday life in so many ways - the sheer terror of knowing that you cannot even pop to the shops without fear of an incident Or that taking the dog for a walk is getting beyond you, let alone the prospect of doing any serious exercise. Users from all walks of life have started using Aerosure and are sleeping easier knowing shortness of breath could be becoming more manageable. Lionel, 66, of Holloway, North London, has COPD from 27 years of being around diesel fumes as a London a London bus drive. He was always breathless but now he doesn't seem to wheeze at night and has the energy to play with his grandchildren, "I believe I can walk a lot quicker and don't seem to get tired out as much," he says. Graham Biggs of waterlooville, Hampshire, was in the Navy and involved in construction, including boilers lined with asbestos. he also suffers from COPD. "Winter, without fail my breathing gets really labored," he says. "I use it first thing in the morning, last thing at night, and sometimes when I am really bad , once , sometimes twice during the day. As routine as cleaning your teeth. Years ago I used to do lots of long walks - now I feel I can do them again."