Clinical Studies
Clinical case studies in collaborations with the Mayo Clinic, the Pulmonary and Sleep Medicine Associates, the University of Arizona, and Arizona State University have proven the use of Breezing leads to efficient personalized weight management.
CASE 1 – Breezing Accuracy Validation
Based on clinical studies and laboratory tests, Breezing’s accuracy is ~100% with 95% confidence intervals compared to the gold standard reference methods. The findings of the clinical studies are summarized below.
- Breezing accurately measures, O2, CO2, and REE, with results concurring with the Douglas Bag Method, with p < 0.0001
- The study validates Breezing as an accurate tool for assessing metabolic parameters
- Breezing helps healthcare providers assess patient’s metabolic health and develop personalized weight management programs with better clinical outcomes
CASE 2 – Effect of Mobile Indirect Calorimeter on Weight Management
In a published clinical study, patients treated with the Breezing device experienced twice as much weight loss, and 70% better adherence to healthy behaviors, with significant improvements in risk factors for Type II diabetes including HbA1C, cholesterol, and blood pressure. The clinical studies are summarized below.
- Adding RMR to weight loss program using mobile Breezing resulted in greater weight loss; improved HDL cholesterol and greater adherence to health monitoring
- It facilitated more comprehensive use of calorie counter app, including calorie intake tracking, activity tracking, weight tracking and sharing functions
- Breezing provides tailored, precise, and accurate information to patients for health monitoring and improvement
CASE 3 – Metabolism Calculation vs. Actual Measurement
While calculations provide population average RMR, a comparison study between RMR calculated by the Mifflin St-Jeor predictive equation (MSJE) and RMR measured by the indirect calorimetry method with Breezing showed that the calculated values can under- and over-estimate the actual RMR by 950 and 660 kCal per day, respectively. The following captures the Case 3 clinical studies findings:
- Breezing is a much easier method to use assess RMR and the measurement using Breezing should be practiced for clinical use