Pulsetto stimulates the vagus nerve
It’s a natural, effective and scientifically proven way to decrease stress and anxiety, and to improve sleep.
What is vagus nerve stimulation?
The vagus nerve is the major highway between your brain and internal organs. It releases neurotransmitters that reduce blood pressure and heart rate, and increase alertness and focus.
For over 30 years, medical professionals have treated epilepsy and depression by using implants to stimulate the vagus nerve. And indeed, acupuncture has been doing the same for thousands of years!
But now, using cutting edge technology, we can stimulate the vagus nerve using specific electrical impulses. That means no need for invasive surgery, or for needles!
Clinically proven results
Pulsetto reduces anxiety and stress by 64.5% for long lasting relief from stress and anxiety. It’s drug-free and it works!
Scientifically Proven To Make A Difference In Only 4 minutes
When your vagus nerve is ‘switched on’ by Pulsetto, it should only take a maximum of four minutes for you to feel more relaxed. In that time, your parasympathetic nervous system does its job, slowing your heart rate, turning off stress responses, and instilling calm across your entire body.
Slowed heart rate
Your heart beating fast is a sign of stress. As it slows down, you’ll feel much calmer.
Better digestion
Do your guts ‘churn’ when you’re stressed? Stimulating your vagus nerve will help settle them.
Lower blood pressure
As stress rises, so does blood pressure. Vagal nerve stimulation helps it drop back down to normal.
Easier breathing
Your parasympathetic nervous system helps you take a deep breath and relax.
What is the vagus nerve?
The vagus nerve is your longest cranial nerve, connecting your brain to several of our internal organs.
It’s named after the Latin word for wandering. That’s because it starts at the brain before branching to almost every major organ in your body.
Your vagus nerve is responsible for signaling the brain to release calming neurotransmitters like acetylcholine and serotonin.
The vagus nerve is crucial for activating your relaxation response so you can “rest and digest”.