The Breathing App

How to Delete The Breathing App. save (56.48 MB)

Published by Edwin Stern

We have made it super easy to delete The Breathing App account and/or app.

Guide to Delete The Breathing App πŸ‘‡

Things to note before removing The Breathing App:

  1. The developer of The Breathing App is Edwin Stern and all inquiries must go to them.
  2. Check the Terms of Services and/or Privacy policy of Edwin Stern to know if they support self-serve account deletion:
  3. The GDPR gives EU and UK residents a "right to erasure" meaning that you can request app developers like Edwin Stern to delete all your data it holds. Edwin Stern must comply within 1 month.
  4. The CCPA lets American residents request that Edwin Stern deletes your data or risk incurring a fine (upto $7,500 dollars).


Data The Breathing App Collected from You πŸ”
  1. Data Not Collected: The developer does not collect any data from this app.

     

β†ͺ️ Steps to delete The Breathing App account:

1: Visit the The Breathing App website directly Here →

2:   Contact The Breathing App Support/ Customer Service:

  1. 100% Contact Match


  2. 55.56% Contact Match


  3. Support channel
  4. Vist Terms/Privacy

3: Check The Breathing App's Terms/Privacy channels below for their data-deletion Email:



Deleting from Smartphone πŸ“±


Delete on iPhone:


  1. On your homescreen, Tap and hold The Breathing App until it starts shaking.
  2. Once it starts to shake, you'll see an X Mark at the top of the app icon.
  3. Click on that X to delete the The Breathing App app.

Delete on Android:


  1. Open your GooglePlay app and goto the menu.
  2. Click "My Apps and Games" » then "Installed".
  3. Choose The Breathing App, » then click "Uninstall".

Have a Problem with The Breathing App? Report Issue




🎌 About The Breathing App


1. The effects of resonance support the innate ability of our body, nervous system, and emotions to restore themselves through the balancing of the complementary branches of our autonomic nervous system, which control our heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, respiration, and many other automatic functions of the body.

2. By breathing at resonance, we enter into an even balance between the two branches of our autonomic nervous system, the sympathetic (which moves us towards activity) and the parasympathetic, which moves us towards rest.

3. There have been hundreds of scientific studies performed on resonant breathing, which show a wide array of benefits, including reduction of inflammation, reduction of stress, improved sleep, improved resiliency, and strengthening of cardiovascular function.

4. Spending just a few minutes consciously breathing sends signals of balance to our brain, telling us that we are ok, and brings us out from the part of our brain that makes us feel overwhelmed, into a state of calm.

5. is inspired by the resonance, the scientific name that describes what happens when our heart rate, heart rate variability, blood pressure, and brainwave function come into a coherent frequency.

6. The Breathing App, by virtue of toning the vagus nerve, reduces inflammation and induces a state of restful alertness and mental clarity.

7. Moby, a musician, DJ, author, and photographer born in New York City, who has sold over 20 million albums worldwide, developed the breathing cue sounds.

8. How is it possible for one breathing technique to do so much? The answer lies within our nervous system.

9. With resonant breathing, you learn how to apply your brake at will, rather than being sidelined by anxiety, distractedness, or excess stress.

10. It’s important to learn to cool down, so that we can be as effective in our lives as possible, and conscious breathing is one of the best ways to do that.

11. Deepak Chopra, MD, FACP, NYT bestselling author of over 85 books, founder of the Chopra Center and Jiyo.com, guided the science and context behind the app.

12. Our world is very much in sympathetic overdrive: we are overly active, overly plugged in, and live in a world of both heated politics and climate.

13. Eddie Stern, a yoga teacher, author, and lecturer from New York, created the concept, and drew the blueprint for the app.

14. It occurs spontaneously when we breathe at a rate of five to seven breaths per minute (instead of our usual 15-18).



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