Chronic mouth breathing is not just a habit—it's a condition that can affect your overall health in surprising ways. The human body is designed to breathe primarily through the nose, which filters, warms, and humidifies the air. When we bypass this natural system, several health risks can develop over time.
Mouth breathing bypasses the natural filtering system of the nose, increasing the risk of respiratory infections and allergies.
Chronic mouth breathing can affect oxygen levels, potentially leading to higher blood pressure and increased heart strain.
Reduced oxygen intake through mouth breathing may impact cognitive function, concentration, and memory.
Mouth breathing during sleep is linked to snoring, sleep apnea, and overall poorer sleep quality.
Breathing through the mouth dries out oral tissues, increasing the risk of cavities, gum disease, and bad breath.
Especially in children, chronic mouth breathing can affect facial structure development and appearance.
Your nose is more than just a breathing apparatus—it's an incredibly sophisticated organ designed to protect your respiratory system. By breathing through your nose, you activate these natural mechanisms that help maintain your respiratory health.
Your nose acts as a sophisticated filter, trapping dust, pollen, bacteria, and viruses using nasal hair, cilia, and mucus. This natural filtration system purifies the air before it reaches your lungs.
The paranasal sinuses act as a natural air conditioner, warming cold air to body temperature before it reaches your lungs, protecting your respiratory system from temperature shock.
Nasal passages humidify incoming air to the optimal level, preventing dryness in your lungs, throat, and tonsils. This natural humidifier maintains the health of your respiratory membranes.
Adults typically breathe once every 5 seconds, or about 12 times per minute when at rest. Let's visualize how this affects your body depending on how you breathe.
— clean, warm, moist air
Inhale...
GOOD!
— unfiltered air
Inhale...
WRONG!
0
Current Breaths
— and counting
Inhale...
Breaths in your life:
Per Hour:
720
times
Per Day:
17,280
times
Per Year:
6,307,200
times
This animation represents approximately how often you breathe. Imagine the difference in air quality with every breath, all day and night.
(soo-roo-zoh ha-na-ko-kyoo)
After struggling with chronic nasal congestion and mouth breathing for over 15 years, I developed the SURUZOH Method as a step-by-step approach to transition from mouth breathing to nasal breathing, even for those with chronic nasal issues.
The SURUZOH Method combines elements of traditional breathing techniques, modern respiratory science, and gradual adaptation strategies to help retrain your breathing patterns naturally. Unlike other approaches, it specifically addresses the challenges faced by those with chronic nasal congestion.
Through my own journey and working with thousands of clients, I've refined this method to be accessible and effective for anyone looking to improve their breathing quality and overall health.
The SURUZOH Method is a comprehensive program designed to help transition from mouth breathing to nasal breathing. It was developed from personal experience with chronic nasal congestion that prevented nasal breathing for over 30 years.
After finding only temporary relief from conventional ENT treatments (medication application, nebulizers, oral medication, nasal sprays, etc.), a unique approach was developed through trial and error that successfully resolved nasal congestion and established nasal breathing habits.
Virtually no additional costs — Beyond the SURUZOH Method subscription, you'll incur almost no extra expenses. No expensive equipment or specialized tools are required.
Practice with what you already have — Any recommended commercial products are optional and affordable. The method is designed to be practiced mostly with items you already have at home.
Long-term health investment — The method can be practiced repeatedly, even if nasal congestion temporarily returns due to a cold or other factors. Considering the potential future health benefits of nasal breathing, its value is immeasurable.
Method Flow and Timeline
Register and begin the program
Review how to use the method and follow the progression to get started
A concise explanation of the theory behind the SURUZOH Method. Understanding this theory will clarify what steps are needed to transition from mouth breathing to nasal breathing.
Time required: 3 minutes
Practice exercises designed to improve nasal congestion, which is a prerequisite for nasal breathing. Details include the necessity of these exercises, safe implementation methods, preparation, precautions, and specific practice techniques.
Time required: 3 days
*The developer experienced improvement in just 2 days after 30 years of congestion
Carefully selected methods to help you establish nasal breathing habits. Even after nasal congestion improves, there's a tendency to revert to mouth breathing due to long-established habits, making habit formation crucial.
Time required: 3 weeks
*Based on scientific guidelines for how long it takes to form a new habit
Enjoy a healthier, more comfortable life through nasal breathing
Better sleep quality
Enhanced immune function
Improved concentration and endurance
The total period to implement the SURUZOH Method and establish nasal breathing habits is estimated to be about 3 weeks at minimum, or typically 3 weeks plus, depending on individual circumstances.