SlimHoho

• Strengthens mimetic and neck muscles
•  Thins your face size down (and also makes your face elastic and resilient)
   Lifts up your oral angle
•  Revitalizes your skin (reduce acne and cure dry skin by improving metabolism)
•  Thins down your face line and chin (especially double chins or saggy neck area)
•  Balances the face symmetry, and make expressive and smiley

• Gets accustomed with keeping the mouth closed (for nose-breathing) 
• Strengthens the mouth and tongue muscles
•  Shifts from mouth-breathing to nose-breathing (and strengthens orbicularis oris, tongue, and hyoglossal muscles)
•  Reduces snore (apnea syndrome) and chronic tonsillitis
• Increases secreting saliva and prevents catching cold (Increasing salivation encourages killing bacteria inside your mouth and also helps digestion)
•  Prevents bad breath, gum diseases, dry mouth, alveolar pyorrhea, and ageusia
•  Revitalizes gum, prevents the teeth from going back to the position before braced, and fortifies teethridge)
• Revitalizes mimetic and neck muscles, (makes orbicularis oris and cheek muscles flexible.) improves enunciation or speech, strengthens muscles for playing the wind instruments, and makes mouth tense and firm

• Gets accustomed to keep your mouth close (to nose-breathe) 
• Strengthens tongue
•  Secretes saliva
• Improves brain dysfunctions such as facial nerve palsy, deglutition disorder, sialorrhea, prevents aspiration pneumonia, and reduces senility (by stimulating the front lobes)

• Those who have trouble in nose-breathing (i.e., those who mouth-breathe)
• Those who concern skin pouches in cheek areas
• Those who concert the imbalance of the face
• Those who snore
• Those who play the wind instrument
• Those who want to maintain the teeth in the right positions after braces
• Those who have dry mouth or thirst

1. Thinning-down Training

• Set InLips in the upper position (Fig. S1), and hold it with your thumb down (Fig. 1).
• Hold your lips as if pronouncing the alphabet 'o,' and squeeze your cheeks in towards your upper teeth (Fig. 1').
• Hold it with the finger bar inside the upper cheek area approximately for 4 seconds, relax (Fig. 1), and then repeat.

• Set InLips in the mid position (Fig. S2), and hold the supporting bar (Fig. 2).
• Hold your mouth as if pronouncing the alphabet 'o,'and squeeze your cheeks towards upper and lower teeth area (Fig. 2').
• Hold it with the finger bar inside the mid cheek area about for 4 seconds, relax (Fig. 2), and then repeat.

2. Pulling Training [Mid Cheek Area]

• Set InLips in the mid position (Fig. S2), and hold the supporting bar (Fig. B).
• Pull the supporting bar forward as if you slowly pull it out from your mouth (Fig. B').
• Keep your lips closed for 2-3 seconds while pulling as in Fig B', so that the Inlips finger bar doesn't get out of your mouth, relax (Fig B), and then repeat.
  
  NOTE : Once you are accustomed with this training, the finger bar  
              won't easily come out from your mouth.

3. Pushing and Stretching Training [Fig. 1. Upper area, Fig. 2. Lower area ]

• Set InLips in the mid position (Fig. S2) and hold it with your thumbs down (Fig. 1).
• Relax your cheek muscles and push up with the supporting bar (Fig. 1').
• Check if the finger bar is in the upper position in your mouth at the same time.
• Hold it for about 4 seconds, relax (Fig. 1), and then repeat.

• Set InLips in the low position (Fig.S3), and hold it with your thumbs down (Fig. 2).
• Relax your cheek muscles, and push down the supporting bar (Fig. 2').
• Check if the finger bar is in the lower cheek area at the same time.
• Hold it for about 4 seconds, relax (Fig. 2) and then repeat.

• Use as directed and do not use it for other purposes than as described.
• Do not overdo your training with the instrument.
• Stop using it if you feel pain in jaws, etc.
• Avoid contact with eyes.
• Keep this out of reach of children
• Keep away from fire.