Listen to incredible audio testimonials (10 minutes) Ronnie Coleman 7x
Mr. Olympia (pictured above) - "There's a reason why I
use LifeWave. IT WORKS." |
LIFEWAVE Latest News
Presented by LifeWave Independent Representative : Contact Plus LW10001 Last Update: 12-Apr-2005
Lifewave a Hit at
2005 Arnold Classic
LifeWave: Scores Big Win at the
American Football Coaches Association Meeting Using the power of the new Spectravision device, Warren Hanchey and his team were able to show before and after results of using the LifeWave patches. Warren excitedly reported: "The conference attendees were blown away with the power of LifeWave". Over 6000 college and high school Football and Strength Coaches attended these events. Spectravision is a great partnership and hit. The high level of interest enabled many coaches to be tested with the Spectravision, while enabling LifeWave to collect more data for research. Spectravision allows us to directly see how the individual will benefit from the LifeWave patches. Not bad starting out with a few thousand new converts in January who will go back to their schools and say, "You won't believe what we saw in Louisville!" Efficacy of patches increases with
hydration
According to a conference call on 9-Dec-04: Early
analysis with a Spectravision machine indicates best results when fully
hydrated. If the patches aren't working try drinking some water to
get your body's hydration level up.
53rd Annual World Wrist Wrestling
Championship
Boomtown Casino and Hotel, Reno, NV Oct
30 - 31, 2004
"All these Arm
Wrestlers were wearing the patches and they noticed incredible endurance
and a difference in their strength. The biggest thing they noticed is they
had little or no pain in their arms after the tournament with recovery
time being very fast. This is very important in arm wrestling. After
seeing such impressive results, the arm wrestling world is buzzing about
the patches and many people are inquiring about how they can become
distributors." Contributed by:
Bob Luthra
KTVU news -- Assistant Olympic Swim coach Richard Quick on Friday called patches -- worn by six Stanford swimmers including Dana and Tara Kirk, the first sisters to earn berths on the same Olympic swim team -- just a harmless 'training device' even though they've captured the attention of U.S. doping officials. Click here to view the news video (opens in a new window) . San Francisco Chronicle : A U.S. Anti-Doping Agency investigation of patches worn by six Stanford swimmers at the Olympic trials last month showed no signs the athletes used banned substances, according to the American and international governing bodies for the sport. Click here to view the news article (opens in a new window). |