During normal expiration, your lungs will start to deflate as your inspiratory muscles relax. However, during periods of active breathing, such as exercise or coughing, your expiratory muscles (internal intercostals, rectus abdominis, external and internal obliques, transversus abdominis) may contract to force air out of your lungs. Therefore, training your expiratory muscles will help to improve their strength and function.
Vanessa 03rd Jan 2025 Does a POWERbreathe warm-up count as one of the daily training sessions? If you are entering a competition, only perform the inspiratory warm-up and do not perform any inspiratory muscle training sessions […] Read More FAQs | General Questions
Vanessa 27th Sep 2024 Troubleshooting Bluetooth Connection Issues on Google Pixel Phones We are aware of an ongoing issue with Google Pixel phones dropping their connection when using the POWERbreathe Smart Adaptor. […] Read More FAQs | Smart Adaptor & App FAQs
Vanessa 27th Sep 2024 What Is The Smart Adaptor & App Compatible With? The rechargeable electronic POWERbreathe Smart Adaptor is currently compatible with: • All POWERbreathe Plus IMT breathing trainers• All POWERbreathe EX1 EMT […] Read More FAQs | Smart Adaptor & App FAQs