I. Introduction
Human breathing detection has emerged as a crucial area of research, and with technological development, a range of applications in healthcare, safety, and beyond can now be offered. With new advanced technologies, it is possible to gather important information on breathing to help with medical diagnosis, eldercare, sleep monitoring, and even security systems by carefully observing and analyzing human breathing patterns [1]. Breathing is a fundamental physiological process essential for sustaining human life. During the process, both carbon dioxide and oxygen are breathed in and out. Although breathing is normally a subconscious and spontaneous activity, it can vary depending on the environment and the individual. To preserve general health and well-being, it is crucial to recognize the many forms of human breathing, identify respiratory system disorders, and ensure the prompt diagnosis of aberrant breathing patterns [2].