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How to relieve sickness with your EARS
1st August 2008
After last Sunday's Good Life Letter 'A
Quick Cure for Motion Sickness' I got an
email suggesting a unique, drugfree
solution to the problem.
I've checked it out and I'm impressed...
This system been tested on the NHS with
huge success. It works for any kind of
nausea, whether it's motion sickness....
pregnancy..... or a reaction to prescribed
drugs.....
Whatever the reason, the principle is the
same. It's all about using your EARS.
Take a look at this:
www.nevasic.com
Before you have horrible imaginings of
gunkfilled probes entering your lugholes,
don't panic. All you have to do with your
ears is listen.
This is something my wife says I'm
rubbish at... (or that's what I think she
said, as I was trying to read the paper at
the time.)
The premise behind this natural
breakthrough is painless and simple...
Instant relief through headphones
Your ears, together with the brain and gut,
are the three primary organs involved in
the process of emesis (the fancy word for
vomiting).
When you experience nausea, certain
signals are being transmitted to your
brain. These 'emetic' signals tell your
stomach to throw up.
Not nice.
However, researchers have discovered
that certain combinations of sounds,
pusses and frequencies can interrupt
those 'emetic' signals.
This can dramatically reduce your
sickness or even stop it all together.
This is basically what the 'nevasic audio
programme' does.
To get the benefit of these special sounds
and pulses, all you have to do is listen to
a special audio problem... either on CD,
though your mobile phone (if you have
one of these newfangled alldancing
ones), an iPod or MP3 player.
This could immediately relieve your
symptoms and not a drug or chemical in
sight.
If you go to their website, you'll see
there's lots of information on there. You
can see the results of the NHS test, and
some technical stuff about frequencies
with charts.
This is well worth a look:
www.nevasic.com
Drug free sailing
If you've looked into travel sickness
before, you may know this product as
something called 'TravelWell'.
The famous yachtswoman Dame Ellen
MacArthur was a big fan of this, as it
offered drug free relief from the chundery
rigours of sailing the high seas.
The prototype of this system was invented
in 1981 by an Australian Historian. He
suffered from terrible motion sickness
when he travelled by sea.
Which makes you wonder why he didn't
fly instead, but hey ho. He did everyone a
service I suppose.
The products caught on quickly. It was
endorsed by the Australian Navy, crews
on the SydneyHobart yacht races, the
Sea Scouts and operators of cruise ships.
Personally, I don't suffer from travel
sickness. But I have been on some pretty
rough crossings at sea where I've been
on the verge of eruption... where it felt like
a geyser consisting of lunch and stomach
lining was about to explode from my
head.
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So if all these sailors swear by this audio
technique, I presume there's something in
it.
And if anything can beat morning
sickness...
Also, if the Royal College of Midwives
also endorse it as a remedy for morning
sickness, then I'm even more convinced.
I'll definitely be letting my wife test this. As
I explained the other week, she gets car
sick on long journeys.
And, hey, if we ever happen to get
pregnant again... this after THREE kids
we have already...
Well, if that happens, you can contact me
at this address:
Ray Collins
One-man yacht
Heading to South Pole
Anywhere
I'll be listening to Nevasic and smiling
beatifically...
So why the name change?
The reason for the name-change from
TravelWell to Nevasic is that this system
has now been shown to work for all kinds
of nausea, not just motion sickness.
It's also moved on in terms of technology.
You you can now use this audio system
on all types of sound system.
Download it for your iPod, phone of MP3
player, or buy the CD, it's up to you.
Click here to find out more:
www.nevasic.com
Boost your memory with a 6 minute
nap
As you know, I love to find the laziest,
easiest, most pleasurable ways to stay
healthy and happy.
So imagine my pleasure at seeing this
headline:
'Six Minute Nap May Boost Memory'.
So said a report in the New Scientist
magazine, anyway.
A team of German researchers, led by Dr
Olaf Lahl, claim that after six minutes
'shut-eye' volunteers had a better recall
of words.
Even this small amount of sleep could
'launch memory processes' in your brain.
Some scientists dispute this. They believe
that it takes at least 20 minutes of sleep
for these memory processes to kick in.
Either way, sleep is vital to keep your
mind functioning as it should.
So go on, take a nap!
As for me, I'm far too busy with writing
this newsletter and dealing with the
school holiday mayhem to EVER be able
take a n-
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