Pain & Fatigue
Pain & Fatigue Q&A
How are pain and fatigue treated?
We provide our patented Full Breath Solution to give your body the oxygen it needs. Building on his studies of the work of Dr. Otto Warburg, he created a small and comfortable but effective mouthpiece that connects to an oxygen concentrator to provide a steady stream of oxygen while you sleep, increasing your oxygen intake to 95% to 99%.
After winning a Nobel Prize in 1931 for demonstrating the adverse effects of insufficient oxygenation, Dr. Warburg continued his research on how abundant oxygen, over 95% in the body, led to the elimination of cancer, infection, virus, and changed the body from acidic to alkaline.
With this in mind, Dr. Keropian & Dr. Nagjee designed a mouthpiece with an adjustable wire tail to depress the tongue and keep the airway open. He added oxygen tubes that connect to an oxygen concentrator to deliver a high percentage of oxygen to the body. In clinical trials, we were able to reach 95% oxygenation. According to the Nobel Prize winner, high oxygenation levels improve every aspect of your health, and our patented mouthpiece and Full Breath Solution are what you need to enhance your health.
How does sleep apnea cause pain and fatigue?
Sleep apnea causes low levels of oxygen in the body, a condition known clinically as hypoxemia. Hypoxemia, in turn, makes your body becomes acidic. The combination of hypoxemia and acidosis is one the most dangerous and devastating maladies the body faces as it weakens your immune system and contributes to a wide range of diseases ranging from obesity to cancer.
Abundant O2 does away with the acidity and increases the strength of the immune system. A strong immune system can lead to elimination or reduction of pain.
Hypoxemia contributes to eight of the 10 leading causes of death listed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), including:
Heart disease
Cancer
Lung disease
Brain Disease
Alzheimer’s
Diabetes
Flu & Pneumonia
Kidney Disease
Every one of these eight conditions is exacerbated by hypoxemia and acidosis.