Kyle Nelson2 said:Science fairs?
Yeah, I actually know a guy (I think his name was Ergo or something) who patented this tiny magnetized disc. You stick it on your forehead, and supposedly its magnetic field pulls oxygen-rich red blood cells toward your prefrontal cortex so you can study longer. He even snagged a gold or silver award at an Expo back in the 90s.
That all sounds great, but I’ve tried something similar, and frankly, it just doesn't work.
So, science fairs are good for showing off ideas, but they aren't exactly rigorous scientific testing grounds—at least from what I can tell.
I’ve seen the product you’re talking about (or one from a competitor), and they carry an ISO 9001 certification and a WIPO patent. Just a heads-up though: ISO 9001 doesn't mean the product actually works; it just means their manufacturing process is strictly documented and consistent. It doesn't even guarantee the tech isn't outdated. And honestly, getting a patent isn't the hurdle everyone thinks it is.
What I really want to know is: do you have any validation from actual research institutions like the Mayo Clinic, Max Planck, CERN, or something along those lines?
Even if you don't, I still have two questions:
- Can we actually get the product for testing? If I'm going to drop $2,000, I want to try it first rather than buying a pig in a poke. I'd be willing to pay a deposit or a fee for a trial period.
- Where did that $2,000 figure come from? Does that cover production, R&D, distribution, or what? To me, it feels like a price point calculated on the logic of "how much is your health worth?"
Look, there's a huge difference between just patenting an idea and actually manufacturing a product for 25 years and running a business with this program for 16 years right here in America. Try finding one other company in this niche that has stayed successful for that long. That should tell you something.
When you're operating in the US, we deal with certifications you’ve probably never even heard of.
And part of our program was developed by a researcher at the Rutger Bošković institute, and his patent is integrated into the entire system.
I really don't understand why you're hung up on that $2,000 mark. Where did you even get that number?
Once you look at the Mayo Clinic studies, you'll see that the effects happen gradually. First, sleep disturbances settle down, then your body naturally improves circulation and nutrient transport, leading to overall wellness. These studies were conducted over 3, 6, 9, and 12-month intervals because the results depend on your starting health, existing issues, and lifestyle. So, I'm not sure how you'd even go about "testing" this or for how long—it's not that simple.
The price is actually quite low when you consider you're investing in something you'll use for 6 to 8 hours every single day. We reinvest 5% of revenue back into further R&D, testing, and presentations... Honestly, try finding any other household item you'll rely on for a third of your life.