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Frequent Asked Questions
Frequently asked questions
About the program
General
Yes, completely!
If you have experienced breathlessness, asthma attacks, or a feeling of not getting enough air, it is very common to feel cautious or anxious about anything that involves your breathing.
Breath-related anxiety is not weakness. It is a protective response.
Our approach is not about forcing breath-holds, pushing discomfort, or overriding your signals. It is gradual, controlled and always within your tolerance.
We start with gentle awareness, nasal breathing and stabilisation techniques — not intensity.
The goal is to rebuild trust in your breathing system, step by step.
And you are always in control of the pace.
Our Respiratory retraining is suitable to starting 4 years old and the approach will be adapted for different age groups. For children, exercises are simplified and made playful.
For adults and older individuals, intensity and progression are tailored to individual capacity and objectives. All programs are adapted based on initial in-depth assessment, history and current health status.
No, not exactly.
Some yoga breathing practices (pranayama) positively influence relaxation and awareness. However, our approach is specifically based on respiratory physiology and clinical breathing retraining principles.
The focus is not on deep breathing or large inhalations, but on:
• Improving breathing mechanics
• Reducing over-breathing
• Increasing CO₂ tolerance
• Stabilising the nervous system
• Supporting airway efficiency
For individuals with asthma, breathing “more” or breathing “deeper” is often not the solution. In many cases, the goal is actually to breathe more efficiently and with better control.
While both yoga and our approach use the breath as a tool, the methodology, intensity and clinical focus are different.
Our program methodology is grounded in:
• In-depth initial personal assessment using medical devices
• Respiratory physiology science
• CO₂ tolerance science
• Nervous system regulation research
• Proven structured breathing retraining methods
The goal is not just temporary symptom relief, but improved respiratory efficiency and long-term breathing confidence.
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