Our company, Pulsetto, has developed a vagus nerve stimulator to assist with the treatment of mental health issues, especially stress, sleep and anxiety related.
Based on our first trials – Pulsetto reduces anxiety and stress by 64.5% for long lasting relief and 89% of users feels good immediately after stimulation. At this moment we have very limited amount of this product in our stock, but in the end of October we are launching international sales on Indiegogo.
So if you want to reserve super early bird discount now -go to the link in the comments and additionally You will get super concentrated video course (TOTALLY FREE) how to improve sleep and reduce stress by vagus nerve stimulation at home.
What is vagus nerve?
You might have seen the term vagus nerve popping around the internet now, so it might already sound familiar. But what exactly is it, and why is it getting so much notice now?
Vagus in Greek means “wanderer” or “traveller”. And it’s simply the perfect name for this unique nerve, which “travels” throughout the body, taking in more or less all the information as it goes. What do I mean? Let’s try to make it simple. So imagine your body, which, as we all know, is super complex. Just to try grasping the complexity – in your brain, there are over 100 million neurons, and in your guts, there are over 500 million neurons. And the vagus nerve is like a communication highway or like a thermostat that checks your health status through different signals, sending this information to the brain and vice versa – sending back information from the brain to relax, lower heart rate, etc.
What Are The Main Functions Of The Vagus Nerve?
The vagus nerve has a number of different functions, and the key ones are:
● Sending information to the brain about the situation in the internal organs. For example, your liver is in charge of over 500 functions, so the vagus nerve gives information if everything is under control there.
● Parasympathetic: Sending information from the brain to internal organs – responsible for the digestive tract, respiration, heart rate functioning, etc. This function lets your body know when to relax, slow your breathing, etc.
● Motor: Helps with the movement of the neck muscles responsible for speech, swallowing, and breathing.
● Special sensory: Provides taste sensation behind the tongue.
How does the vagus nerve help you to sleep better?
So by activating your vagus nerve you could:
Activate your deep breathing and relax quicker: The vagus nerve sends signals to your diaphragm, which tells that a person should start breathing deeper, and as a result, your body calms down.
Lower the heart rate and blood pressure: By sending the signals to your heart, it lowers the heart rate.
Fear management: The vagus nerve sends information from the gut to the brain related to dealing with stress, anxiety, and fear – therefore, the saying, “gut feeling.” These signals help to recover faster from stressful and scary situations.
Who should try vagus nerve stimulation
That’s where vagus nerve stimulation can help. It helps you achieve the “rest and digest” state and complete the stress cycle in a world that is not designed for calmness.
It’s an option that allows city dwellers to feel like they are walking in a forest, barefoot. It’s a moment of peace for a young parent who cannot turn off and spend hours peacefully meditating. A restful break for a nurse working a 16-hour shift.
Researchers agree that vagus nerve stimulation can complement the treatment of mood and anxiety disorders, depression, epilepsy, post-traumatic stress disorder, inflammatory bowel disorder, and even diabetes. It helps boost the immune system. The entire body rests and heals with the help of this simple action. (Vagus Nerve as Modulator of the Brain–Gut Axis in Psychiatric and Inflammatory Disorders – PMC (nih.gov)
The only option you could use previously was surgically implanting the device so it would be easier to stimulate the nerve. Today, we can provide a non-surgical option for home use with Pulsetto.
Would you like to hear more about it?
