|
|
|
||||||||
|
The most advanced topical pain reliever available. No chemicals, drugs or magnets
|
|||
 |
|||
|
Muscle cramps usually occur when a muscle tries to do more work than it has the strength and flexibility to handle. As a result, most people have experienced a cramped calf, biceps, hand or other muscle at some time.
Another cause can be dehydration. Muscle cells are made up of 80 percent fluids, so they need to be replenished constantly. A combination of overwork and dehydration can be more devastating. When the muscle is irritated, it cramps to protect the area of difficulty. People who overuse their muscles during the day sometimes wake up at night with cramps. The best way to avoid a cramp is to warm up and stretch before and after exercise, and stay hydrated. If you get a cramp, such as a hamstring cramp, lie on your back and gently bring the cramped leg, bent at 90 degrees or so, toward your head. Use one hand to stabilize the front of the thigh, while the other guides the back of the calf. The uncramped leg should be bent at 45 degrees for the least possible strain on your back. Or, buy a Goode Wrap. These wraps are guaranteed or your money back, no questions asked. What are Goode Wraps, anyway? They are elasticized cloth bands, elastic strips, adhesive patches and cones. Each of these is impregnated with a unique blend of natural rare earth semiconductors that increase circulation to reduce pain or prevent swelling. Goode Wraps are available for the foot, ankle, knee, hip, back, elbows, shoulder, wrist and fingers. In fact, the semiconductors can be added to almost any cloth like material.
What are they used for?
Is there anything similar on the market? |
|
||
Safety-
The products have been sold in the United States for the last five years. Goode Wraps has never had a complaint concerning safety or allergic reaction to the semi-conductor material. |
|||
|
|||
|
|
|||
| The Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) of four large Universities- Brigham Young University, University of Texas Health Science Center, the University of Kansas Medical School, Texas Tech Universityhave approved the massage cones and tape pads for research on humans. In addition, the University of Texas also approved the massage cones and tape pads for research on animals. | |||
|
|||
|
|
|||
