HOME | ENCYCLOPEIDA OF USES | BREAKING BAD HABITS
ENCYCLOPDIA OF USES
BREAKING BAD HABITS
It can be challenging to break bad habits like procrastination, nail-biting, smoking, excessive drinking, overeating, negative self-talk, or even using electronics before bed; these are just some examples! Bad habits often form as a way to cope with stress. While they may provide temporary relief, they often come with more long term negative consequences. Use BLAST® as a supportive tool for stress relief and help with breaking bad habits.
How blast® works for BREAKING BAD HABITS
How to use BLAST® TO BREAK BAD HABITS
Before you start:
Learn the basics behind operating your TouchPoints. Learn how to pair your TouchPoints, what the different modes are and more with our online user guide.
When to use BLAST®:
Spot: Use as soon as you feel like partaking in the bad habit. If you still partake in the the bad habit, do so with BLAST on.
Preventative: Use when you're thinking about later partaking in the bad habit.
How to use BLAST®:
Scale: Rate how strong this desire is on a scale of 1-10.
Where: Place TouchPoints on your wrists, ankles, clipped to pant pockets, or simply hold them.
Mode: Use the Medium/Yellow mode.
Rescale: Wait 30 seconds, rescale, see if the desire to do it has reduced. Repeat until the desire is minimal. If you still partake in the the bad habit, do it with the TouchPoints on and notice that over time your desire to keep doing it may lower enough to where you won't do it anymore.
USER SPOTLIGHT
See what our customers are saying about BLAST® & breaking bad habits
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 of bilateral alternating somatosensory stimulation on reducing stress-related cortisol and anxiety during and after the Trier Social Stress Test. Journal of Biotechnology and Biomedical Science, 2(1), 22–30. https://doi.org/10.14302/issn.2576-6694.jbbs-19-2784