It seems that every week, companies are developing products that are designed to "enhance" an athlete's performance. From lighter shoes, to sweat-absorbing apparel to mouth guards that are proven to improve agility by aligning your spinal column, one has to wonder where to draw the line with sports technology.
Recently, I noticed many major league baseball players wearing pink, rope-like necklaces on Mother's Day. These necklaces were designed to promote breast cancer awareness along with arm bands and baseball bats painted pink. It wasn't until I looked into buying one of those necklaces that I realized they are anything but an ordinary piece of jewellery.
Phiten technology utilizes the Phild Process in their products. Using this process, it helps to combat fatigue and stabilize the flow of energy within the body, allowing for faster recovery time while keeping the muscles relaxed, preventing stress and injury.
Still not convinced? I wasn't either so I decided to look a little deeper. It turns out there may be more to this product than one may think.
Using the Phild Process, Phiten scientists are able to dissolve titanium in water, a process which was not possible because modern titanium is not soluble. By using Phiten's filed process technology, they are able to dissolve titanium, creating Aqua-Titanium. This helps emit energy and controls the body's bio electric current.
Listen, I'm not a scientist. Do I think this product works? I really can't tell you because I've never tried it. But, after checking out the Phiten website and getting a chance to read and learn about this product, it is amazing that technology allows for such advancement in sports equipment.
However, I do not feel that professional athletes would wear something that hinders their performance. With athletes such as Josh Beckett, Justin Morneau, Sergio Garcia and Jennie Finch wearing this product, one would have to think it works.
For more information, visit Phiten's website.
Until next post,
Live.It.Up.
How did you not know about this?
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