Breather Respiratory Muscle Training Device Features
- You can change the breathing strength for breathing in and out
- Big dials that are easy to read
- The part you put in your mouth fits really well to keep air in
- The shape is made to be easy to hold in your hand
- It's not heavy, and you can carry it easily
- Simple to use and take with you anywhere
- Watch free videos to learn how to use it, whether you're a therapist, patient, or just someone trying it out
When to Use Respiratory Muscle Trainer
- COPD
- Stroke
- Asthma
- Congestive heart failure
- Parkinson's Disease
- Muscular dystrophy
- Multiple sclerosis
- Myasthenia gravis
- Motor Neurone Disease
- Vocal fold pathologies
- Ventilator/tracheostomy weaning
- Dysphagia
- Spinal cord injury
- Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA)
- Hypertension
Frequently Bought Together
How The Breather RMT Device work?
- Helps make your lungs and breathing muscles stronger.
- Breathing in against resistance strengthens the main breathing muscles and neck muscles.
- Breathing out against resistance makes your belly muscles stronger.
- Also, makes breathing out like blowing through pursed lips, which helps keep your airways clear.
- It's made for one person to use at a time.
How to Use Respiratory Muscle Training Device
- Sit up straight.
- Put the mouthpiece between your lips, not your teeth.
- Breathe in and out through the mouthpiece, not your nose.
- Use your belly to breathe, not your chest.
- Try your best during the orange part of steps 5-7.
- Breathe in and out making a strong 'wind' sound.
- This means you're putting in effort.
- Ask if you feel too out of breath or dizzy.
- Take breaks when needed.
- If you feel dizzy, take a short break.
- It's normal when starting. You'll quickly feel better.
- Use The Breather 6 days a week, twice a day.
- Once in the morning and once in the evening.
- Aim for 2 sets of 10 breaths in each session.
- Take a good 2-minute break between sets.
- If 10 breaths become easy, make it harder by turning the dials.
- If you stop, lower the resistance when you start again. You should start feeling better after a week.
- Keep using it regularly for lifelong benefits.

How to Clean Breather Device
- Separate the blue part from the white part.
- Use warm water and a bit of dish soap.
- Make sure to rinse both parts really well.
- Shake off extra water and use a clean towel to dry it.
- Leave it to air dry, preferably overnight.
- Before using it again, breathe in and out strongly to make sure everything is okay.
- Keep it in a clean, dry place where air can get to it.
Breathing Trainer Device user manuals
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Breather Fit good for beginners?
Yes, the Breather Fit is made for everyone, whether you're just starting or already an athlete, providing a strong beginning for breathing training.
Why is it beneficial to have separate controls for inhalation and exhalation?
Controlling each one independently helps improve respiratory health by encouraging deep belly breathing.
How does the Breather differ from the Breather Fit in terms of functionality?
The Breather is for those with breathing challenges, while the Breather Fit is designed for people with normal lung capacity, including athletes.
What can I do to make the exhale flap open?
Running water through the device while turning the dial from 1 to 5 can unstick the exhale diaphragm.
What sets Breather Fit apart from the blue and white Breather?
Breather Fit is specifically made for professional athletes and Olympians, whereas the original Breather is designed for individuals with respiratory issues and children.
Specification
Specifications |
Values |
Respiratory Impaired Range |
-52 cm H2O to +31 cm H2O |
Healthy Adult Range |
-243 cm H2O to +126 cm H2O |
Settings |
6 Inspiratory, 5 Expiratory |
Dimensions |
129 x 43 x 46mm |
Weight |
1.6 oz |
Use |
Single User Device |