When it comes to health and wellness a person will do just about anything. In recent years this has included fad diets, exercise gimmicks, and infomercials claiming to change an individuals life in mere minutes. One in particular that has no scie
ntific evidence proving its effectiveness is called the ‘Energy Armor’ bracelet.
This bracelet boasts improved balance, flexibility, serenity, sleep, and focus instantaneously. Many people including doctors, professional athletes, and the general public who wear the bracelet believe that it works, however this may be due to the placebo effect. Supposedly these bracelets are said to repel negative energy by using negatively charged ions, volcanic ash, titanium-mylar and rare gemstones, ultimately protecting the body. But where is the evidence?
There have been studies conducted on the power of the bracelet to determine its effectiveness. Rob Ascough, one of the owners of company agrees that there h
ave never been any scientific studies to back up the bracelets theories, and the few that have been con
ducted have never seen the light of day. So are these testimonials and claims from people all a lie? On Energy Armor’s website they explain “Scientists have studied Negative Ions and their effect on human health for more than 100 years. Some scientific studies around the world have suggested that exposure to Negative Ions may support your overall health,” yet there is no mentioning of there own tests?
This video elaborates more on situation at hand; going over the finer points. Surprisingly these bracelets cost upwards of $30 a piece, and could very well be replaced with a rubber gasket. But if you believe in the powers of this product it could be just the thing you need. They may be worth it, but only if you thinks so.
Perhaps a waste to buy, but on the other hand it seems to have a great monetary effect for the inventor :)
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