Half of all people with cystic fibrosis die before they are 28

Their inhales and exhales are layered over two minutes of music

The single is made up of 200 breaths, from celebrities and sufferers

She was diagnosed with the disease at four months old

Comedians James Corden and Jack Whitehall are among a host of celebrities featured breathing on a charity single out today.

The TV funny men join stars including presenter Lorraine Kelly, The Libertines and comedienne Sarah Millican, who have all recorded breaths for the Cystic Fibrosis Trust's music track 'Breathe - Life Unlimited'.

The single is made up of 200 breaths, taken from celebrities and people living with cystic fibrosis - an inherited disease that causes the lungs and digestive system to become clogged with mucus, which makes it hard to breathe and digest food.

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James Corden and Jack Whitehall are among a host of celebrities featured breathing on a charity single. From left to right - Personal trainer Cecilia Harris, Sophie Grace Holmes and TOWIE star Lucy Mecklenburgh

Personal trainer Sophie Grace Holmes, 24 (centre) who was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at four months old, is the star of the song's music video

It features home videos of her growing up juggling hospital visits with school, horse-riding lessons and birthday parties

Their inhales and exhales are layered over two minutes of music, produced by international DJ Dimitri Tikovoi, who has previously worked with the likes of Placebo and Sophie Ellis-Bextor.

Personal trainer Sophie Grace Holmes, 24, who was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at four months old, is the star of the song's music video.

It features home videos of her growing up juggling hospital visits with school, horse-riding lessons and birthday parties.

Half of all people with cystic fibrosis die before they are 28, so it also portrays Sophie's dream of one day getting married and having a child.

The part-time fitness model, from Southend-on-Sea, Essex, whose breath is on the single, said: 'You would never know I had cystic fibrosis if you saw me in the street but this condition has affected every area of my life.

'From missing parties whilst receiving life-saving treatment in my teens to my lowest point when I could barely breathe, this cruel condition has taken so much from me.

The part-time fitness model, from Southend-on-Sea, Essex, whose breath is on the single, said: 'You would never know I had cystic fibrosis if you saw me in the street but this condition has affected every area of my life'

'From missing parties whilst receiving life-saving treatment in my teens to my lowest point when I could barely breathe, this cruel condition has taken so much from me'

'But there is a brighter future ahead, we can lift the limits and I'm so proud to fight for my future and health and urge everyone to dig deep and support this campaign.'

The Trust used a free app to enable cystic fibrosis sufferers to record their breath for the single without background noise or risk of cross contamination.

It travelled all over the country to record the breaths of celebrities, also including Olympic gymnast Louis Smith and TV presenter Jeremy Vine.

Half of all people with cystic fibrosis die before they are 28, so it also portrays Sophie's dream of one day getting married and having a child

'But there is a brighter future ahead, we can lift the limits and I'm so proud to fight for my future and health and urge everyone to dig deep and support this campaign'

More than 2.5 million people in the UK carry the faulty gene, which causes the disease, and there is currently no cure

The release of the single today on iTunes, Spotify and other music streaming websites marks the start of The Cystic Fibrosis Trust's Life Unlimited campaign, which aims to raise awareness and funds to help beat cystic fibrosis.

More than 2.5 million people in the UK carry the faulty gene, which causes the disease, and there is currently no cure.

Chief Executive of the Cystic Fibrosis Trust Ed Owen said: 'Too many people are dying too young from cystic fibrosis.

'Scientific breakthroughs, life-changing treatments and the dawn of a new era in care are all converging to give us a once-in-a-generation opportunity to beat cystic fibrosis for good.

'From cutting edge gene-editing science, new ways of tackling lethal superbugs threatening the lives of people with cystic fibrosis and promoting health and wellbeing for teenagers, the Trust is fighting to lift the limits imposed on the thousands of people affected by this devastating condition.'

Happy family: 'From cutting edge gene-editing science, new ways of tackling lethal superbugs threatening the lives of people with cystic fibrosis and promoting health and wellbeing for teenagers, the Trust is fighting to lift the limits imposed on the thousands of people affected by this devastating condition'

Bloc Party front man Kele Okereke. Chief Executive of the Cystic Fibrosis Trust Ed Owen said: 'Too many people are dying too young from cystic fibrosis

American Presenter Henry Rollins: 'Scientific breakthroughs, life-changing treatments and the dawn of a new era in care are all converging to give us a once-in-a-generation opportunity to beat cystic fibrosis for good'