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Technology

The Power of Breathing: Technology & Product Pipeline

The cardiovascular and neurological effects of breathing excercises have been known for centuries. In fact, unaided slow breathing is a key element of relaxation techniques such as meditation and yoga but is generally considered unproven and impractical for treating chronic diseases such as hypertension and/or heart failure.

components of the RESPEeRATE device

InterCure's broadly patented Device-Guided Breathing technology ingeniously takes advantage of the human body's natural tendency to follow external rhythms and has broadly patented an interactive "feed-forward" concept. The technology composes rhythmic guiding tones, in real time, while measuring the user's individual respiration pattern. By dynamically manipulating and recalculating these personalized tones it guides users into a Therapeutic Zone, subliminally, with almost no conscious effort on the user's part leading to unprecedented efficacy, ease-of-use and compliance.

Nine well-designed clinical trials prove that RESPeRATE delivers all-day blood pressure reductions beyond concurrent treatments such as medication, diet, and exercises. The significant results enabled InterCure to win the first ever FDA-clearance for a hypertension treatment device (510K with clinical trials), an OTC clearance, as well as a CE mark, Korean FDA clearance and approvals in most other key markets.

InterCure has designated sleeplessness and heart failure as its next two target disease states. InterCure's heart failure product, named inTone, successfully met or exceeded primary endpoints in three phase 2a clinical studies and the results elicited great excitement in the heart failure community. The company plans to continue the development of these products and to introduce them within 18-24 months.

Patented Technology. Proven Results.

photo of RESPeRATE

RESPeRATE is a portable electronic device that reduces high blood pressure by enabling you to quickly harness the power of paced breathing.

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How RESPeRATE Works

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Take a closer look to see how RESPeRATE lowers blood pressure.

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What RESPeRATE Customers Say

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RESPeRATE is a life enhancer as well as a life preserver. I have been using it for over a year, and I find it's a natural balm for my mind as well as my body...".

  • Gene, IL
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"When I retired from work, my doctor discovered that I suffered from hypertension... RESPeRATE has changed my life... My blood pressure dropped from 165/88 to 122/74."

  • Paula, IL

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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 - High Blood Pressure Forum
Topic - what else is new

I'm 20 years old and have high blood pressure. Had it since I was 18. I'm in very well shape, been going to the gym since I was 16 (never been obese). I see people concerned with their hbp that are in their thirties or fourties, but what about...

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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:.


Chelation therapy


Topic - prescription medication


Q: I recently was told I have not only a blood pressure reading of 148/95, but high cholesterol, as well. I am now 60 and have an extremely stressful life. However, I have an awesome diet and do not smoke, am not overweight, etc. I am currently trying to make even more modifications to my diet, lifestyle, and just have purchased Resperate, which I love. What is your opinion on Oral EDTA Chelation Therapy? A: Chelation therapy has been around a long time but, in my opinion, the scientific data just isn’t there. For...

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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:


Key Gene Linked to High Blood Pressure Identified


Topic - Key Gene Linked to High Blood Pressure Identified


(Reuters) A gene that affects how the kidneys process salt may help determine a person's risk of high blood pressure, a discovery that could lead to better ways to treat the condition, researchers said on Monday. People with a common variant of the gene STK39 tend to have higher blood pressure levels and are more likely to develop full-blown high blood pressure, also called hypertension, University of Maryland School of Medicine researchers found. Read more

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