Science at the core,
insights in action

Why our breathwork games work

Our breathwork games guide you to breathe at the frequency of 0.1 Hz, a powerful, proven technique to release acetylcholine (ACh) and fight inflammation and anxiety.

We empower you to hack your brain-body connection to enhance your anti-inflammatory response and therefore further support your efforts to get and stay healthy.

ACh is "a key neurotransmitter that plays a crucial role in modulating inflammation via cholinergic pathways, ultimately suppressing the release of pro-inflammatory cytokines."

Your cholinergic pathways offer a complementary, non-pharmacological approach. For example, while common anti-inflammatory drugs reduce prostaglandins, ACh modulates cytokines.

Cholinergic pathways: nervous system networks that use vagus nerve fibers to communicate with the immune system throughout the body, to reduce inflammation
Prostaglandins, cytokines: chemicals that cause inflammation and pain

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0.1 Hz breathing frequency boosts acetylcholine
release in your body

It is especially beneficial for women with chronic conditions and inflammation

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Acetylcholine & cholinergic pathways 

Acetylcholine (ACh), a neurotransmitter, plays a central role in regulating inflammation through "cholinergic anti-inflammatory pathways" (CAP, or CAIP)."

More specifically, signals carried by the vagus nerve via ACh can modulate local and systemic inflammation and prevent the inflammatory cascade.

Your vagus nerve connects your brain to your abdomen through more than 160,000 fibers: it needs to be active to enable your CAP. 

A reduction in ACh release can result in more symptoms and the development of chronic inflammation. ACh also supports mood regulation: in particular, less ACh reduces GABA production, increasing anxiety.

Breathwork as an anti-inflammatory 

0.1 Hz breathwork technology is scientifically established to stimulate your anti-inflammatory vagal activity and optimize acetylcholine release.

Such controlled breathing practice enables to reduce inflammation, while also modifying your brain and neural pathways for better stress management.

With technology-based guidance, practiced effectively, studies show that blood inflammation biomarkers are significantly reduced in just weeks.

Respiratory stimulation proves more effective than electrical vagus nerve stimulation both in healthy people and in patients with highly inflammatory diseases.

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Digital biomarkers for repeated monitoring

Digital biomakers are changing the way we understand health. Contrary to blood biomarkers, they can be collected and analyzed as often as is needed.

Biomarkers of flare-ups and chronic, systemic inflammation naturally change throughout the day, influenced by factors like personal differences, body rhythms, diet, exercise, and health conditions. Understanding these shifts is essential to accurately interpret and use the data.

HRV/PRV, RSA and other indicators of anti-inflammation we use compare to blood biomarkers and empower to turn data into understanding and controlling your inflammation

Our solution is a cheap way for you to monitor and regulate the "activity of the neurophysiological pathway responsible for adaptively regulating" flare-ups

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Women and inflammation

Around ovulation, a woman's immune system is temporarily disabled to prevent it from attacking a fertilized egg. Progesterone plays a key role in this process.

Hormonal fluctuations - from puberty to menopause, menstrual cycles and chronic conditions reduce your body's natural ability to manage inflammation. 

Endometriosis, PCOS, PMDD, perimenopause, but also diabetes and other diseases, and even contraceptives further deteriorate the activity of a woman's cholinergic pathways with specific patterns. 

Snippets from academic research:

"In women with endometriosis, a reduction in cholinergic activity may contribute to inflammation and pain."

"In women with PCOS, the cholinergic system may be involved in the development and persistence of the condition."

"During and after menopause, the decline in estrogen levels can negatively impact cholinergic function."

Supported by 100s of studies

We team up with scientists, doctors, and industry leaders to ensure our solution is firmly rooted in scientific evidence


Leading global research organizations have conducted independent studies that validate our approach. These findings prioritize broader knowledge and remain unbiased by our internal goals.

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Frequently Asked Questions