Hi there…
Are you still using Taopatch? If so any good?
Just ordered some.
Regards Nicola
Yes, you can read about my journey on my blog https://lifewithms.wixsite.com/mymsjourney
I found this thread really interesting. And then started looking up what I could on the internet. I found myself swinging from “this sounds interesting” to “scam”!
However I found a video which had one of the founders of the Taopatch company talking with 2 other biohack companies founders on a zoom biohackers meeting. Towards the end of the video I began to feel I understood where they were coming from, and felt they were genuine. Just my own personal impression. Small companies who can’t afford to do large double blind random controlled trials like the pharmaceutical companies can do. Hence why Taopatch say money back guarantee - but they do like the buyer to do some basic monitoring - video before, video when using, so there is some simple evaluation of the product before returning it. Also the recognition that each person is individual, and that what works for one person won’t necessarily work for another.
But I do like and sort of understand where the use of waves (light / sound etc) can work at a cellular level in the body. There was also an interesting comment on the video from one of the other contributors. He finds that MS is very complex condition, his trickiest patients. He trained and worked as a doctor in conventional medicine. One of his patients, a woman in her 20s with MS and a brain full of lesions, he discovered she had many food allergies and when those foods were eliminated, gradually the lesions healed.
Here’s the video link.
So I’m open-minded to this. Would like to hear from others who have used it.
There is an issue on price - as it comes from Italy, due to Brexit it now has import duty on top of the cost and postage. Bumping it up a further £50+.
You are obviously considering Taopatch seriously and your concerns would be answered if you spoke with someone, but for the sake of full transparency I will answer here:
I am the Taopatch Ambassador to the Neuro Challenged community.
There are no charges extra Re customs etc. If there are we refund the mistake.
There are 26 trials detailed on the websites. The idea of a blind trial is not relevant because Taopatch is neither a cure nor a treatment. It is a BED-a Body Enhancement Device. Like a watch or a walking stick. You do not need them but they do help.
The videos are never for Taopatch. The return up to 99 days has no small print. It is because anyone with MS cannot evaluate their own structure fully. We suggest you take video to be able to actually see how Taopatch is helping.
Be well🤔
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I’ve been using them for a while with immediate benefit.
To test, I’d left them off for 16hrs, BAD effect.
Price: Amazon are selling for £249, BUT they ‘last’ for 2.5 yrs, so = pennies per day.
HIGHLY recommended.
Good luck with them.
Love, Abbey xx
Warning: an Amazon purchase does not have the 90 day refund guarantee. Better to use taopatch.co and have the 90 day refund.
Be well🤔
Hello, thank you so much for your very interesting £ reply.
In my 30yrs (from diagnosis) I’ve tried many ‘remedies’, and Taopatch has proved to be the BEST yet.
They work for me(!), and I’m hoping the same will apply for EVERY MSer that ‘gives them a go…’ esp. with your money back guarantee information!
Be well, Abbey xx
I’ve looked at this and although it does sound a bit too good to be true it still intrigues me.
So my question is, what’s the difference between the starter pack which apparently lasts 2.5 years but is half the price of the Pro version which again lasts 2.5 years, and then there’s the Platinum which lasts 2.5 years, so why the big price difference ?
If they all last the same length of time, would the Starter Pack take me from a crawl to a walk, the Pro Pack from a walk to a run, and ultimately the Premium Pack from a run to the next Olympic Triathlon Champion.
Just curious ?
Oh, and my Neuro is still smirking when I asked him about these.
So if anyone can enlighten me then that would be great.
Thanks
I agree with the placebo effect, in fact it is proven, its the only way to run approved trials.
I’ve done a number of medical trials via my MS clinic where placebos have been used and the positive results of patients with MS who were taking the placebo drugs during the trial were fairly high, with MS symptoms becoming less prominent, yet after the trial and finding out they had been on placebos their symptoms “returned”.
The body can sometimes be easily fooled.
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Personally, I would go for the premium placebo patches. 
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Looked up a lot of their references and “no surprise”, found what look like fake Facebook ids claiming fantastic outcomes in forums and other places. Found links to very dubious medial reports and even more so from one from the NIHB in the US. The responses of user: berkeleyadrian who has replied to every complaint here on the MSS site are not even worded in proper English. This is not the response from a credible medical organization making a new device to cure/revert MS. This is the response from someone who is paid to respond to negative issues on the product and make it all rosy again. I bet the web is replete with similar evidence of misdirection and misinformation. Even found a repeated instance of a proponent of the company answering questions everywhere and obviously stating their efficacy.
I am a seasoned writer and worked for many Internet companies mainly in marketing. This stinks of misleading comments, links and quotes making you think that the scientific world has accepted this and proven that it is an established technology./ It it not. No hospitals or medical places use it or recommend it. It really does smack of a well-funded scam. There is possibly some realism in the nanotechnology helping balance, but overall, it is sketchy at best and extremely unlikely to cure or mediate your MS to any extent. The information is so misleading and not supported by anyone you can rely on. I’ll bet that if you ask your neurologist/specialist they will probably be at first interested to hear of such a miracle, then laugh.
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What a load of rubbish you’ve written. I’ve been wearing Taopatches since July 2020 and wouldn’t be without them. They definitely make a difference but I also do lots of other things in combination with them. Anyone expecting them to work on their own is going to be disappointed as they are not a cure. Also people need to follow the instructions properly and to the letter. When I didn’t wear them for a few days I noticed my foot drop got worse than it was, which is still not great but better than it used to be without them. I haven’t worn my FES in a year, I still use my walking sticks for out and about and my wheelchair but they definitely make a positive difference. Rather than diss them, if you have MS try them properly otherwise your comments are meaningless. I would also add that I’ve not met one neurologist that has helped my MS yet plenty of alternatives that have. I don’t want drugs and their side effects which never cure either. Diet, focused exercise, supplements, positive mindset and gadgets like these and others are far more beneficial.
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@funkygeorge76
And the train of anecdotal evidence (lacking proper double blind control tests for the placebo effect, naturally) continues unabated…
P.S I’m not disputing that it’s having an effect for you, I’m just pointing out the absence of evidence that it’s anything more than a placebo.
@hi99ins – thank you for an insightful comment. The buzzword nanotechnology is also generic, and is frequently abused in marketing to make something sound “scientifically advanced”, without needing to explain any details or mechanisms of something. With the way it is used, it could just as easily be interchanged with the word “magic”…
Who cares! It works, I remove them I notice the difference- I’ve been wearing them for 15 months definitely not a placebo. Honestly I don’t get what the issue is, move on if you aren’t interested or haven’t got MS. If you are, they do a money back guarantee so try them, do it properly speak to the care team and if they don’t work for for whatever reason then send them back. Simple
OK what is it? Been on amazon and there’s a application kit for £230 odd (sod that) or patches for £30 odd, I’m tempted to get the patches to try and see if my balance improves which I lost through MS, any advice is welcome. TIA
I found this very recent news from Durham University about a pulsed infrared ‘helmet’ for dementia, which may possibly help those with Parkinson’s and motor neurone disease. Who knows, perhaps MS too?
https://www.durham.ac.uk/news-events/latest-news/2021/10/infrared-light-therapy-/
That it is pulsed light reminded me of the Taopatch which is also described as pulsed light.
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Taopatch has been having the same results for 17 years. We are having significant success will all nervous illnesses, including Dementia, Alzheimers and Parkinson’s. In addition to MS, ALS, ME, MND, etc.
The only way to know how Taopatch will help you is to try it on your body. 90 day refund if not delighted. More than 350,000-+ very happy customers!
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Durham University Helmet:
Tested against placebo in scientific study
Published in peer reviewed credible medical journal
Requires electrical power to operate (does not break laws of physics)
High power IR light source (3.8W)
Has credible hypothesis for how the device impacts the body
Reported in credible news media
Discusses preliminary results cautiously but optimistically
Taopatch
Not tested against placebo effect (even after 17 years)
Magic, supposedly works with body heat alone and requires no batteries (breaks laws of physics)
Inconsistent claims about wavelengths used and supposed power output
Bogus studies with conflict of interest, published in garbage journals
No plausible explanation provided for claimed effects beyond “Qi”
Claims “not intended to treat or cure any medical conditions” (to avoid medical device regulations)
Preys on people desperate to try anything even when it doesn’t make sense
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Yet, Taopatch works and is available NOW for you to try.
The above is only in testing.
Taopatch allows a free trial for 90 days money back guarantee.
So whilst you wait for the University to finish its blind testing why not try www.Taopatch.co for yourself on your individual illness?