SoeMac

30/06/2025

Long Covid Research

18/10/2024

Results from today's work show a 4% increase in cerebral blood flow after 8 minutes SOE usage. The new level was retained during an 8 minute cessation, and then slightly improved again after a further 8-minutes usage, and again retained that level for the final 4-minute cessation. It is planned to do a further series of experiments within the next 2 weeks, to increase the usage time, and to increase the cessation period, to assess whether the blood flow continues to increase or whether there is a plateau, and then for how long does it continue at the new level after the device is switched off. This is a major step forwards.

03/08/2022

We’re pleased to announce that we’re about to start a new research study in collaboration with the University of Derby. In a short video Neil Stentiford, MD at SOE Health Ltd. explains more about the trial, what the researchers are hoping to learn about the experience of SoeMac users, and how it affects their breathing and sleeping.

The study is due to start this autumn and finish later in the year.

Watch the video here:

Neil Stentiford is the Managing Director of SOE Health Limited.Our Productivity through Innovation programme is currently helping to fund a research project ...

13/07/2022

As the heat wave continues, getting a good night's sleep is harder than usual.

So we'd like to share some testimonials from SoeMac users who find that their breathing becomes easier when they switch their SoeMac on as they go to sleep at night.

www.soemac.com/news-and-blog-master/soemac-user-testimonials-better-breathing

SoeMac users tell us that they can breathe more easily when they sleep using a SoeMac.

12/07/2022

SoeMac has helped people with their breathing, sleep, and energy.
Learn more on our website, or drop us a message.

13/05/2021

We designed SoeMac to help you make the most of each breath, so you can make the most of every day.

01/05/2021

In today's world, with every sneeze, cough or tickle in the throat, many people wonder: Do I have COVID-19? For the millions of allergy suffers around the country, this question becomes a little more complex — allergies or COVID-19?

Allergy symptoms range from mild to severe and can occur seasonally or be present year-long. In patients with asthma, allergies can cause a cough, wheeze and shortness of breath. Allergies are caused by your immune system overreacting to normal things in your environment such as pollen, dust, mold, pet dander — and are not contagious. Medications can typically treat your symptoms and allergy immunotherapy — allergy shots — can often help patients find long-term relief.

COMMON ALLERGY SYMPTOMS
Sneezing
Runny or stuffy nose
Itchy or watery eyes
Itchy nose or ears
Post-nasal drip (which can sometimes cause a mild sore throat)
Mild fatigue

The coronavirus (COVID-19) is a viral illness spread through droplets via coughing, sneezing, and close personal contact. Symptoms typically start between 2-14 days after exposure and will typically resolve within ~14 days after onset, whether the symptoms are mild, moderate or severe. It is important to note that if you have received the COVID-19 vaccine, it is still possible you can get COVID-19. If you are vaccinated and test positive for COVID-19, your symptoms are expected to be milder.

COMMON COVID-19 SYMPTOMS
Fever
Dry cough
Shortness of breath
Intense fatigue, body aches
Loss of smell

KEY POINTS TO DETERMINE ALLERGIES OR COVID-19 INFECTION
1) Time line and past history
Often people with allergies have a history of seasonal allergies.
Allergy symptoms tend to be more long-lasting than viral symptoms.
2) Allergy symptoms often respond to allergy medications.
3) Allergies typically make people itchy. Itchiness is not a symptom of viral illness.
4) Patients with allergies do not develop a fever. Often people with COVID-19 do.
5) Patients with allergies may also have asthma, which can cause coughing, shortness of breath, chest tightness and wheezing. COVID-19 typically does not cause wheezing.

24/04/2021

SoeMac is an alternative oxygen energy therapy that can help people with serious breathing disorders

16/04/2021

THERE ARE DIFFERENT KINDS OF ALLERGIES

1. Hay fever (allergic rhinitis) is the common name for symptoms from allergens you breathe in: pollen from ragw**d, grass, and trees, pet dander, mold, etc.

2. Allergies in people with asthma. If you have asthma, you may also have allergies that make your asthma symptoms worse. Different people have different allergies. If you have asthma, it's very important to:

find out what your allergens are
avoid your allergens
know how to treat your allergies

WHAT YOU CAN DO TO CONTROL HAY FEVER

- Check the pollen forecast on The Weather Channel or in your local newspaper before going outdoors.
- Wear wraparound sunglasses to prevent pollen from blowing into your eyes
- Avoid places with lots of grass, like parks or fields, especially if the grass is freshly cut
- If possible, ask someone else to mow the lawn or w**d the garden
- Keep windows closed and use air conditioning at home and in the car to reduce exposure to outdoor pollens. If a window-type air conditioner is used, the vent should be kept closed
- Don't line-dry sheets or clothing outdoors; they may capture pollen
- After spending time outdoors change your clothing and wash your hair. Your hair and clothes can trap pollen, which can be released indoors
- Ask your health professional about anti-histamine medications and prescription nose and eye drops to relieve symptoms. Be careful when driving or using machinery, as some allergy medicines can make you sleepy

08/04/2021

5.0 out of 5 stars

"Great product .Give you a better quality of life..

After using this Machine for over a month every night, I notice. A great change in my 😴 sleep get up in the mornings more energized ,great product so far also I notice a changed with my allergies get up with a clear head no congestion. Very happy with the results."

01/04/2021

After a long day at work, going to the gym is probably the last thing on your list of priorities but research has found that exercising actually gives you more energy.

A study published in Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise found that levels of fatigue and depression improved after a 30-minute session of moderate intensity exercise.

This is because exercise improves your cardiovascular health which means that more blood and oxygen flow around the body, therefore giving you more energy.

22/03/2021

Many people experience problems sleeping including not getting enough sleep, not feeling rested and not sleeping well. This problem can lead to difficulties functioning during the daytime and have unpleasant effects on your work, social and family life.

Insomnia is caused by difficulty falling asleep, difficulty staying asleep or waking up too early in the morning.
Insomnia is rarely an isolated medical or mental illness but rather a symptom of another illness to be investigated by a person and their medical doctors. In other people, insomnia can be a result of a person’s lifestyle or work schedule.

Treatment

Good sleeping habits - These can include maintaining a regular sleep schedule, avoiding stimulating activities like exercise before bed, and having a comfortable sleep environment.

Relaxation techniques - Deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation and mindfulness can help people become aware of their body and decrease anxiety about going to sleep.

Medication - Many psychiatric drugs are used to promote sleep in people with insomnia. One should be careful regarding the risk of becoming “over-sedated” by using other drugs and alcohol when taking some of these medications. Doctors don't generally recommend staying on medication for more than a few weeks but there are a few medications that have been approved for long term use.

Sleep restriction - This is a form of therapy that increases “sleep efficiency” by decreasing the amount of time that a person spends in bed awake. This involves very strict rules regarding the amount of time that a person can lay in bed for at night which gradually increases over time.

Cognitive behavioral therapy - This therapy can help you control or eliminate negative thoughts and worries that keep you awake.

Light therapy - Also known as phototherapy, this can be specifically helpful in people with a condition called “delayed sleep phase syndrome.”

Exercise - is associated with improved sleep quality. Talk with your health care provider about the kind of exercise that will work for you.