After my liver transplant CO2 breathing stopped 10 months of recurring infections

After my liver transplant CO2 breathing stopped 10 months of recurring infections

After my liver transplant, CO2 breathing with the CarboHaler stopped my recurring infections and fever. For 10 months, I had to go to the hospital every second week, stay overnight, and receive antibiotics. It's now been two months since I started with the Carbohaler—and I haven't needed a hospital visit since.

Hello, my name is Mareen, and I live in Hamburg. I’m 48 years old, and I want to share how CO2 breathing has significantly improved my life and health.

In January 2024, I underwent a liver transplant. While my new liver functions at about 90%, complications persisted. The fluid my liver produces was not draining properly, causing fever episodes every two weeks. These recurring fevers required hospital visits and antibiotics, making recovery stressful and uncertain.

Last autumn, after yet another hospitalization, I decided to try CO2 breathing sessions with Arlow at Work it Training in Hamburg, practicing two to three times a week. Since then, everything has changed—my infections and fevers have stopped. Now, at the end of January, I remain fever-free, and I truly hope this continues.

Beyond the physical benefits, CO2 breathing helped me regain confidence in my body. Before starting the practice, I lived in fear of the next fever episode. The stress and anxiety of repeated hospital visits weighed heavily on me. However, as the weeks passed without fever, I began to relax. By Christmas, I felt reassured—I could look forward to the holiday season and the New Year without worrying about my health.

This newfound peace allowed me to focus on my training and personal well-being. I feel stronger, more in tune with myself, and more optimistic about my future. CO2 breathing has not only improved my recovery but has also transformed my mindset.

For anyone facing health challenges, I highly recommend exploring CO2 breathing techniques. My journey has shown me that something as simple as breathing can make a profound difference.

-Mareen, 48, Germany.