PN Medical - (Makers of The Breather)

PN Medical - (Makers of The Breather)

Medical Device

Cocoa Beach, Florida 505 followers

Work Hard. Breathe Easy.

About us

Makers of medical devices for pulmonary and speech rehabilitation. We're developing a new plug-n-play medical device for pulmonary and speech therapists and their patients. It will improve patient outcomes and lower health care costs through a new combination of diagnostics, therapeutics, and remote monitoring. We help those suffering from: COPD Asthma Congestive Heart Failure Stroke Parkinson's MS Lung Congestion Shortness of Breath Swallowing Disorders Vocal Disorders

Website
http://www.pnmedical.com
Industry
Medical Device
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
Cocoa Beach, Florida
Type
Public Company
Founded
1985
Specialties
Speech Language Pathology, Pulmonary Rehabilitation, Respiratory Rehabilitation, Remote Chronic Care Management, LTAC, Acute Care, and Home Health

Locations

Employees at PN Medical - (Makers of The Breather)

Updates

  • 🎙️ STEP ONE TO BETTER BREATHING? IT’S SIMPLE. 🌬️ In a recent conversation with @armorgymknox, we were asked, “What’s the first step to better breathing?” 🤔 The answer is simple: build healthy breathing habits throughout your day. It’s not about complicated techniques — it’s the small, consistent actions that make a big difference. ✅ Good posture: Whether sitting or standing, aligning your spine helps your lungs expand fully. 🧍♂️ ✅ Consistent practice: Breathing awareness should be a daily habit, not reserved for special moments. ✅ Deep, low, controlled breaths: Shallow breathing holds you back. Focus on deeper, fuller breaths to improve oxygen flow and energy. 💨 Master these habits, and using The Breather will take your progress even further. Stronger breathing muscles will help you feel better, move better, and live better. 🌟 Ready to elevate your breathing? Check our link in bio to grab a breather today! #TheBreather #BetterBreathing #PostureAndBreathing

  • 🚨 If your diaphragm can’t move, you can’t breathe! 🌬️ Many of us have diaphragms that move, but not as freely as they should. When your diaphragm becomes tight or restricted, it makes those deep, satisfying breaths harder to take — especially when you’re active or exercising. Here’s a simple tip: Before your next cardio session, try a quick breathing drill to loosen things up. You’ll feel the difference in how much air you can take in with each breath. #BreathWork #CardioTips #The Breather

  • Breathe in for 4 seconds, Hold for a count, and Exhale slowly for 8 seconds to get the most out of your stretches If you have ever been to a physical therapist, massage therapist, chiropractor or another professional who checks your flexibility you have likely heard them ask you to relax. Once you relax, the therapist is able to move the joint freely to either assess it or perform the work needed. This same ability to relax is essential when doing any flexibility work at home. It is common knowledge that if you are tense your muscles will not stretch as far. They have a good reason for needing to be coaxed into a stretch though. Each of your muscles has a “stretch reflex.” This means that as you stretch a muscle it will immediately begin to contract. It actively tries to pull back against the passive stretch. The primary reason for this is self-protection. If it didn’t resist the stretch when you try and touch your toes you could easily reach too far and tear the muscle. This protection becomes even more apparent if you have ever injured a muscle. It becomes even warier of stretching and tenses quicker in order to keep the injury from getting worse. If your goal is to lengthen the muscle though, you have to be able to turn down the intensity of your stretch reflex. This lets you go a little deeper into the stretch than normal. Over time this improves the overall length of the muscle. When you are stretching at home or doing other mobility work the easiest way to relax into a deeper range of motion is by controlling your breathing. We recommend a 1 to 2 cadence for inhales to exhales with a slight hold between. Start with lengthening your inhale to 4 seconds, hold the tension for a split second, and then slowly exhale for 8 seconds. During the exhale focus on releasing the tension in the designated area. During this time you should be able to sink deeper into the stretch. Start the next inhale from your new position and repeat for about 2:00.... #TheBreather #StretchingTip #Breathwork

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