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ENCYCLOPDIA OF USES

USING BLAST TO OVERCOME

CRAVINGS

THE STRESS RESPONSE

When we are stressed our bodies may experience cravings for comfort foods. While it’s okay to indulge in moderation it’s important to be mindful of our food choices and find healthier ways to cope with stress. BLAST can help you beat the craving when it’s too much for your willpower.  

HOW BLAST HELPS

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). 

THE LONGTERM BENEFITS

When using BLAST™ consistently to beat a craving, overtime the craving may not feel as strong and happen less frequently because of BLAST™. One of the ways BLAST works is by creating new neural pathways that help modify the memories that trigger our stress response. With continued use of BLAST™, these new neural pathways can build overtime, progressively reducing the release of stress related hormones that contribute to craving comfort foods.  

When we are stressed, our bodies release cortisol, a hormone that increases our appetite and can also stimulate the brain's reward centers. This can lead to cravings for comfort foods that are high in calories, such as chocolate, ice cream, or pizza. (Dallman, M. F., Pecoraro, N., Akana, S. F., la Fleur, S. E., Gomez, F., Houshyar, H., ... & Manalo, S.)


A triple blind placebo-controlled trial with athletes showed TouchPoints™ stabilized cortisol levels during stressful events and reduced the level of stress. (Leal-Junior, E. C., Casalechi, H. L., Machado, C. dos, Serin, A., Hageman, N. S., & Johnson, D. S., 2019) 

How to use BLAST TO BREAK BAD HABITS

Choose your device type to learn more about using BLAST for aggressive behavior. Find out where to wear your devices, when to reach for BLAST and our recommended settings.

TOUCHPOINT

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:

Preventative: Use as soon as you feel like indulging. 

Spot: If you still indulge, do so with TouchPoint on.

How to use BLAST:

Scale: When you have a craving, rate how strong this desire is on a scale of 1-10.

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

Mode: Use the Medium/Yellow mode. 

Rescale: Wait 30 seconds, rescale, see if the desire to indulge has reduced. Repeat until the desire is minimal. If you still indulge, do it with the TouchPoints on so your cravings will be reduced in the future for the same indulgence. 

THODIAN

Before you start:

Learn the basics behind operating your Thodians. Download the app, learn how to operate Thodian, what the different modes mean, and more with our online user guide.

When to use BLAST:

AI detection: Use as soon as the Thodian app notifies you of AI detected stress.

Preventative: Use as soon as you feel like indulging. 

Spot:  If you still indulge, do so with TouchPoint on.


How to use BLAST:

Scale: When you have a craving, rate how strong this desire is on a scale of 1-10.

Where: Place Tokens on your wrists, pockets, in socks, or simply hold them. 

Premium Mode: Use the Compulsive mode.

Rescale:  Use for 30 seconds and rescale. Use until the desire is minimal. If you still indulge, do it with the TouchPoints on so your cravings will be reduced in the future for the same indulgence. 

USER SPOTLIGHT

See what our customers are saying about BLAST & aggressive behavior


Dallman, M. F., Pecoraro, N., Akana, S. F., la Fleur, S. E., Gomez, F., Houshyar, H., ... & Manalo, S. (2003). Chronic stress and obesity: a new view of" comfort food". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 100(20), 11696-11701.


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 

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