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At the Golden Globe Awards, a “blue sticker” catches the eye on Robert Downey Jr.’s wrist: What is it, and what does the device do, what can you benefit from having it?
This device, designed and produced by a Venetian company, was captured in the official photos of the award ceremony held in Los Angeles.
Robert Downey Jr. clinched his Golden Globe for Oppenheimer, and among the dozens of photos from the Beverly Hills event, keen observers couldn’t help but notice a blue sticker on Ironman’s wrist as he raised his arms in victory. It’s not just a fashion statement; it’s an Italian pride.
The device is the result of Italian research on nanotechnologies, specifically quantum dots, creating a wearable laser designed to combat any type of pain 24/7. The Venetian company that’s behind it is Tao Technologies. CEO Fabio Fontana recalls that, “I returned from the Christmas holidays when a journalist friend called to inform me that he had witnessed the event live, spotting Downey Jr. wearing my product. Initially, I thought he was joking, but as numerous reports poured in, I rubbed my eyes in disbelief, only to realize that it was indeed true. Intrigued, I conducted further research and discovered that Ironman is deeply passionate about nanotechnologies, having established a foundation dedicated to exploring advanced technological solutions for global salvation.”
The patch on the wrist
There’s a reason the Hollywood star chose to apply the device near his wrists: “It’s a very important point, especially in acupuncture,” explains Fontana. It’s the PC6 point (pericardium 6), also known as the Master of the Heart. It has various scientifically recognized uses, such as preventing motion sickness in children, regulating heart rate in cycling and endurance sports, but its main use is indicated in moments of strong emotion, fitting for such a significant award ceremony in an actor’s career.
How it Works
“At the core of the technology are nanotechnologies and quantum dots, whose discoverers were recently awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry. This device is so useful on a postural and neurological level that it can also be used for more severe disorders. The European Journal of Translational Myology and the prestigious medical database, Pubmed, have disclosed – Fontana says – a study conducted on behalf of the University of Palermo by a team led by Professor Giuseppe Messina. The study confirmed that the wearable laser is beneficial for those combating severe conditions such as multiple sclerosis and others. The research demonstrated that the device promotes an increase in vitamin D levels, that ensures statistically significant improvements in baropodometric measures, and results in greater grip strength in both the right and left hands. These significant findings naturally make us proud – Fontana concludes – and demonstrate how the world of nanotechnologies can also be helpful in the medical field.”
More info can be found at : http://www.taopatch.co/
Published by: Aly Cinco
