DEVICE TRAINING

TRAIN.
PERFORM.
RECOVER.

Your device. Your protocol. Five minutes a day to build a breath that performs under pressure.

QR ACCESS — 8 GUIDED DEVICE PROTOCOLS INCLUDED

WHERE DOES THE BREATH COME FROM?

Most people breathe with their chest. It's shallow, tense, and inefficient — your body is doing 1/3 of the work and calling it done. Real breathing power lives lower. With OXYCURL, you train your diaphragm — the primary breathing muscle.

USE THIS — BELLY (DIAPHRAGM)
Belly expands first. Deep, full, controlled. Maximum oxygen, minimum effort.
AVOID THIS — CHEST / SHOULDERS
Shallow and tense. Activates stress response. Limits capacity and recovery.

HOW TO FEEL YOUR DIAPHRAGM

  1. 1
    Place one hand on your chest, one on your belly. Neither should move yet.
  2. 2
    Take a slow inhale through your nose. Push your belly hand outward — not your chest. Your chest stays still.
  3. 3
    Hold for 2–3 seconds. Feel the tension in your mid-section — that's your diaphragm working.
  4. 4
    Exhale slowly. Let your belly fall back. Repeat 5 times before picking up the device.
Once you can feel it — that's your anchor point for every protocol below. The device adds resistance on top of that foundation. Don't fight the device with your throat or chest. Drive the breath from the belly.
SAFETY NOTE

Do not use OXYCURL while driving or operating heavy machinery. Always train in a safe environment where you can focus on your breathing. If you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or experience any discomfort, stop immediately. Consult a healthcare professional before starting if you have cardiovascular, respiratory, or other medical conditions.

USING YOUR OXYCURL

Hold the device lightly — no white-knuckling. Keep your jaw relaxed. The resistance you feel is your breathing muscles working, not your neck or face.

Start with the Baseline.
Use it throughout your first week—and keep it as your go-to five-minute session whenever you train.
Once the Baseline feels smooth, comfortable, and controlled, move into the guided protocols to challenge your breathing in new ways.

Inhale
HOLD
Exhale
II

THE SECOND STAGE

THE BASELINE TRAINING

Every breath now has weight.
This is your daily OXYCURL foundation.

No protocol. No timer. Just you, the device, and your natural breathing rhythm. With OXYCURL Trainer, even your simplest session becomes real training: inhale against resistance, exhale against resistance, repeat. Five minutes at your own pace is already enough to start building the breathing engine behind better control, endurance, recovery, and performance under pressure.

Use it sitting, standing, after training, before breakfast, at your desk, outside, or in a parked car — anywhere you can stay relaxed and breathe correctly from the diaphragm.

Breathe through the device comfortably. Keep the breath low, smooth, and controlled. Use a full comfortable inhale and a slow complete exhale — deep enough to make the diaphragm work, never forced.

Start with light resistance, keep your shoulders relaxed, and let the device do its job.

Start easy. Stay smooth.

Before moving into the protocols, give this baseline at least one week. When the breath feels low, smooth, and controlled — and the pattern starts to feel like a habit — you can move into the protocols below.

This baseline can stay your main training for as long as it keeps working for you. Even after you move into protocols, keep it as your go-anywhere session: 5 minutes, your rhythm, real resistance training, no protocol required.

5 MIN / DAY
Your daily foundation for breathing muscle training.
ANYWHERE
Outside. Home. Gym. Office.
FULL BREATHS
Use a comfortable full inhale and a slow complete exhale.
LOW RESISTANCE FIRST
Start light. Smooth control matters more than force.
PATTERN BEFORE POWER
If your chest, throat, or shoulders take over, reduce resistance and reset.
SAFETY NOTE

Breathing resistance should feel challenging, not forced. Stop if you feel dizzy, lightheaded, chest pain, or unusual discomfort. Don't train while driving, in water, or during any activity where losing focus could be dangerous.

I

STABILITY & CONTROL

Breathing techniques to establish proper breathing mechanics, activate the nervous system, and regain mental control.

Anchor Point
Beginner
Goal: Stabilize breathing rhythm & nervous system
Duration: 3–5 min
Pattern
4s Inhale
4s Hold
4s Exhale
4s Hold
Edge
Intermediate
Goal: Advanced breath stability under load
Duration: 3–5 min
Pattern
3s Inhale
3s Hold
3s Exhale
3s Hold
Pyramid
Pro
Goal: Expand control range
Duration: 4–6 min ↺ repeat
Pattern
2s Inhale
2s Hold
2s Exhale
3s Inhale
3s Hold
3s Exhale
4s Inhale
4s Hold
4s Exhale
II

CAPACITY & STRENGTH

Breathing techniques to establish proper breathing mechanics, activate the nervous system, and regain mental control.

EXPANSION
Beginner
Goal: Increase usable lung volume
Duration: 3–5 min
Pattern
5s Inhale
5s Exhale
THRUST
Intermediate
Goal: "Gym for your lungs" — Strengthen breathing muscles
Duration: 3–4 min
Pattern
3s Powerful Inhale
0–1s Hold
3s Controlled Exhale
APEX
Pro
Goal: Improve inspiratory power
Duration: 3–5 min
Pattern
2–3s Strong Inhale
5s Slow Exhale
III

ACTIVATION & FOCUS

Breathing techniques to establish proper breathing mechanics, activate the nervous system, and regain mental control.

OVERDRIVE
Pro
Goal: Activate nervous system before effort
Duration: 1–3 min
Pattern
2s Inhale
2s Sharp Exhale
CORTEX
Intermediate
Goal: Enhance mental concentration under resistance
Duration: 3–5 min
Pattern
3–4s Inhale
0–1s Hold
4–5s Exhale

Launch Offer

Get the trainer. Unlock the protocols.

8 protocols + 16 breathwork techniques included with every device

Free US shipping·30-day money-back·1-year warranty