The RESPeRATE Satisfaction Guarantee.
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As the inventor of RESPeRATE, my company and I are committed to making sure that you are completely satisfied with RESPeRATE. |
Watch Dr. Benjamin Gavish talk about how he invented RESPeRATE. |
Sincerely,
Dr. Benjamin Gavish
Co-Founder and Chief Scientist – RESPeRATE
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More about Dr. Gavish
Dr. Benjamin Gavish is the inventor of InterCure's technologies. He co-founded the company in 1994, and is responsible for the company's research and development, patenting, regulatory applications, and the enrollment of the company's world-class Scientific Advisory Board.
Dr. Gavish has had numerous appointments, including the Katchalsky Postdoctorate Fellowship at the Weizmann Institute, a Fullbright Fellowship and Assistant Professorship at the University of Illinois, and an Allon Fellowship at the Hebrew University -- Hadassah Medical School. Throughout his career, he has concentrated his research activities in biophysics and biomedical engineering, with a particular focus on protein biophysics, ultrasound biophysics, small blood vessels, blood rheology, and non-invasive monitoring.
Dr. Gavish is currently working on the mechanisms associated with the therapeutic effect of breathing exercises and on new characterizations of blood vessel properties using non-invasive measurements. He has numerous patents, mainly in biomedical engineering, and has published more than 40 scientific papers, mostly in leading journals of different branches of science and technology. Dr. Gavish has served as the President and the Secretary of the Israeli Society for Microcirculation, and is a member of the International, American and the Israeli Societies of Hypertension and the American Heart Association Council for High Blood Pressure Research. Dr. Gavish received his Ph.D. in Solid State Physics from Tel Aviv University in 1974.

"People who used the slow-breathing device for 15 minutes a day for two months saw their blood pressure drop 10 to 15 points..."
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"Mounting research shows that exercises to slow breathing can help reduce elevated blood pressure..."
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"That may look like a Walkman the man at right is using, but the Resperate doesn't pump out pulse-raising songs."
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"People with hypertension who practice slow breathing with the aid of a regulating device find their blood pressure drops. "
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Join in on interesting and helpful discussions in our vibrant online community. You’ll learn how others are dealing with their hypertension and gain valuable insight on controlling your own blood pressure. Take a look at the most recent post from our User Forum:
Forum - High Blood Pressure Forum
Topic - Anyone tried.....
I noticed the Zona Plus device after I had already purchased RespErate. I have lowered my BP some with RespErate and medication but am still not where I need to be. I was interested to see if anyone had heard of, or has any experience with, this device...
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Your questions about high blood pressure are answered by our board certified doctor. Browse through hundreds of helpful answers or ask your own question in our Ask Dr. Rowena page. Here’s a recent question:.
Blood pressure monitor
Topic - Measuring Your BP
Q: What brand or type of blood pressure monitor do you recommend for at home use? A: A site that reviews blood pressure monitors can be found at http://www.consumersearch.com/blood-pressure-monitors. You should choose a blood pressure monitor that has a good manufacturer and meets your needs. Personally, I have an ancient Omron unit that has been so reliable it hasn’t needed replacement.
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For an interesting collection of information, blogs and news about hypertension, visit our All About Hypertension page. Take a look at a recent snippet:
Women's Heart Rate Helps Detect Health Risks
Topic - Women's Heart Rate Helps Detect Health Risks
(Reuters) Measuring a woman's heart rate at rest can help predict her risk of heart attack or dying from heart disease, giving doctors a simple, inexpensive way to monitor health risks, researchers said on Wednesday. The study published in the British Medical Journal showed that postmenopausal women who had the highest resting heart rate were 26 percent more likely to suffer a heart attack or die from cardiovascular disease than those with the lowest rates. Read more
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