Breathing into future.

Simplifying health monitoring through breath, supported by research.

Your breath is more than just air

Your breath contains tiny compounds called VOCs that reflect your body’s internal state. By analyzing these, Respyr tracks key health markers, helping you make informed choices about your diet, activity, and lifestyle.

Scientifically Proven

Clinical Study: 3,000+ Participants

In collaboration with leading hospitals, Respyr has been clinically tested on over 3,000 participants, achieving more than 90% accuracy in detecting conditions like high blood sugar, liver issues, and respiratory disorders.

How Respyr Helps?

Sugar Level Monitoring

Science

Glucose, derived from carbohydrates, is the body's primary energy source. Insulin regulates glucose levels, ensuring proper energy supply and organ function. Imbalances in sugar levels can lead to serious health risks.

Health Implications

High sugar levels can result in conditions like diabetes, which affect the heart, kidneys, and nerves. Low sugar levels can cause dizziness and confusion, posing immediate health risks.

How Respyr helps?

Respyr measures sugar metabolism through your breath, delivering a personalized Sugar Score:

  • Good: Balanced sugar levels.
  • Fair: Slight fluctuations; monitoring recommended.
  • o Poor: Significant imbalance requiring lifestyle changes.

Needless.
Cost-effective.
Instant Insights.

Respyr offers a modern, non-invasive alternative to traditional health screenings. Track your health effortlessly, without the need for blood tests or doctor visits.

Still Curious?

Exploring more about the Research Behind Breath-Based Health Screening

Prediction of Acetone Levels in Gas Mixtures with High Ethanol Concentration

Investigating its Relevance for Diabetes Detection in Exhaled Air. AGH University of Krakow

Analysis of Exhaled Breath for Disease Detection

Breath Research Institute of the University of Innsbruck, A-6850 Dornbirn, Austria;

Sensing Technologies for Detection of Acetone in Human Breath for Diabetes Diagnosis and Monitoring

Received: 15 December 2017; Accepted: 2 January 2018; Published: 31 January 2018