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AGGRESSIVE BEHAVIOR
People can become aggressive when their fight/flight/freeze response is activated. For adults, this may look like acts of physical violence, shouting, swearing, and harsh language. Being susceptible to aggressive behavior in times of stress can have serious negative impacts on personal and professional relationships. Use TouchPoints before an outburst or when agitation gets too high to keep aggression at bay.
BLAST
TouchPoint Solution’s wearable devices are embedded with patented BLAST (bi-lateral alternating stimulation tactile) technology. BLAST is scientifically proven to alter the body’s “fight or flight” response caused by stress. The wearables emit alternating vibrations that disengage your standard stress response (sympathetic nervous system), and shift you into the calm, logical side of your brain (parasympathetic nervous system).


a lasting solution
When using TouchPoints consistently with aggressive behavior, overtime you may not need them in certain situations as they become less stressful because of your TouchPoints™. One of the ways BLAST work is by creating new neural pathways that help modify the memories that trigger our stress response. With continued use of TouchPoints, these new neural pathways can build overtime, progressively reducing the release of stress related hormones that can cause aggressive behavior.
When to use TouchPoints

SPOT USE:
Use as soon as you feel agitated or start expressing signs of agitation.

PREVENTATIVE USE:
If you know you're going into a scenario that may cause agitation, begin using them 15-30 minutes prior.
HOW to use TouchPoints

Place TouchPoints on your wrists, pockets, in socks, or simply hold them.

Activate TouchPoints on the Fast/Purple setting.

Leave on until you feel a sense of calm.
Leal-Junior, E. C.,Casalechi, H. L., Machado, C. dos, Serin, A., Hageman, N. S., & Johnson, D.S. (2019). A triple-blind, placebo-controlled randomized trial of the effect ofbilateral alternating somatosensory stimulation on reducing stress-relatedcortisol and anxiety during and after the Trier Social Stress Test. Journalof Biotechnology and Biomedical Science, 2(1), 22–30.https://doi.org/10.14302/issn.2576-6694.jbbs-19-2784
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