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Management

The Power of a Team

Led by its founders, InterCure has assembled a strong Senior Management Team with deep expertise in the development, marketing, sales and operations of new to the world Personal Therapeutic Devices. The management is guided by a strong Board Of Directors and a Scientific Advisory Board consisting of eight Presidents/Secretaries of American, European and International hypertension societies.

Senior Management Team

photo of Erez Gavish

Erez Gavish
President & CEO

photo of Ari Benami

Ari Benami
Vice President of Operations

photo of Brian Packard

Brian Packard
Chief Marketing Officer

photo of Scot Dube

Scot Dubé
Vice President of Sales

photo of Benjamin Gavish

Benjamin Gavish, Ph.D.
Co-Founder and Chief Scientific Officer

photo of Arik Kleinstein

Arik Kleinstein
Chief Financial Officer

photo of Ofer Ben Arad

Ofer Ben Arad
Vice President of Products

   

Scientific Advisory Board

photo of Henry Black

Henry Black, M.D.
President-elect, American Society of Hypertension.

photo of POO

Giuseppe Mancia, M.D.
Past President, International & European Society of Hypertension.

photo of Jay Cohn

Jay Cohn, M.D.
Founder Heart Failure Society of America; Past President, American & International Societies of Hypertension.

photo of Joseph L. Izzo

Joseph L. Izzo, M.D.
Treasurer, American Society of Hypertension.

photo of Ehud Grossman

Ehud Grossman, M.D.
President, Israeli Society of Hypertension.

photo of Michael Weber

Michael Weber, M.D.
Past President, American Society of Hypertension.

Board Of Directors

In The News

AP logo
"People who used the slow-breathing device for 15 minutes a day for two months saw their blood pressure drop 10 to 15 points..."
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Wall Street Journal logo
"Mounting research shows that exercises to slow breathing can help reduce elevated blood pressure..."
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Washington Post logo
"That may look like a Walkman the man at right is using, but the Resperate doesn't pump out pulse-raising songs."
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Reuters logo
"People with hypertension who practice slow breathing with the aid of a regulating device find their blood pressure drops. "
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See all news articles »

The RESPeRATE Forum

Read what RESPeRATE users have to say. Ask questions about this natural treatment for high blood pressure or post your comments.

Visit the RESPeRATE Forum »


Join in on interesting and helpful discussions in our vibrant online community. You’ll learn how others are dealing with their hypertension and gain valuable insight on controlling your own blood pressure. Take a look at the most recent post from our User Forum:


Forum - RESPeRATE Support Forum
Topic - recovery time from resperate session

Assuming that one suppose to see and before and after effect from a resperate session, one question of interest to me -- would be what is the average recovery time. For sake of argument lets say that average session drops one's systolic pressure 6 points. Then, after...

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Your questions about high blood pressure are answered by our board certified doctor. Browse through hundreds of helpful answers or ask your own question in our Ask Dr. Rowena page. Here’s a recent question:.


Isolated systolic hypertension and aging


Topic - Isolated Hypertension


Q: I am 88 years old and in very good health. The only medication I take is the awful one for high blood pressure. My blood pressure reading is in the area of the l60's for systolic and in the 50's for diastolic. What do you think? A: As a normal part of aging, systolic pressure goes up and diastolic pressure goes down. We now know that systolic hypertension, when only the top number is elevated, is a risk factor for heart disease and stroke and should be treated. Hypotension, or low blood pressure, is not...

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For an interesting collection of information, blogs and news about hypertension, visit our All About Hypertension page. Take a look at a recent snippet:


Lack of Sleep And Rising Nighttime Blood Pressure Linked to Cardiovascular Disease


Topic - Lack of Sleep And Rising Nighttime Blood Pressure Linked to Cardiovascular Disease


(Medical News Today) - A report published in the November 10 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine finds that people who sleep less than 7.5 hours per day may have a higher future risk of heart disease. Kazuo Eguchi, M.D., Ph.D. (Jichi Medical University, Tochigi, Japan) and colleagues also find an increased risk of heart disease among people who have little sleep combined with overnight elevated blood pressure. Read more

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