Tag Archives: pain relief

Livia – the drug free device that promises to ‘switch off’ menstrual pain, period.

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Livia, drug free, pain relief, pain free, period pain, menstrual pain,

I have had bad period pain my entire life. It was so bad when I was younger and it would start a week before my periods. Two weeks out of four weeks was agony. Thankfully it is better than it used to be but it still hurts a lot. I hate taking drugs so taking paracetamol always annoyed me and does not take away all of the pain.

I was excited to hear about Livia, which is a device that ‘switches off’ period pain. I was cynical to begin with. I sounded a bit too-good-to-be-true. And…it does work. Livia is portable and wearable. I did not find it annoying and you can wear it under your clothes.

Livia is pretty and easy-to-use. I cannot recommend it enough. It works for period pain and lets you get on with your life. You can buy yours here.

THE SCIENTIFICALLY PROVEN DRUG FREE DEVICE TO INSTANTLY ‘SWITCH OFF’ PAIN FROM CRAMPING LINKED TO PERIOD/MENSTRUAL CYCLES, ENDOMETRIOSIS AND OTHER PAINS

• Livia is a scientifically proven device that ‘instantly ‘switches off’ pain for women
drug free.
• Portable, wearable device uses patented SmartWaveTM technology to stimulate
nerves to block pain.
• Etailer www.uk.mylivia.com had a waiting list of over 4,000 consumers wanting to
get their hands on the device on the back of reviews globally.

The pain and discomfort of cramping linked to menstrual cycles and
periods affects 80% of women at some point in their life with 5% to 10%
of women saying menstruation pain is so severe it affects their life
(according to the Women’s Health Concern). Then there is the pain
associated with endometriosis affecting 1 in 10 women of reproductive
age in the UK. It is therefore no surprise many of us feel physically and
emotionally drained by the impact of symptoms on our lives.
Now there is a scientifically proven device that offers remarkable
results in ‘switching off’ pain instantly, giving relief to women without
the need for pain killers. Livia is a portable, wearable device that stimulates nerves to block pain.
Available from https://uk.mylivia.com/ it is so popular the online retailer had a waiting list of over
4,000 consumers wanting to get their hands on the device on the back of reviews globally.
In clinical studies, Livia showed 90% of participants reported pain reduction, 59% reported
moderate relief, 31% reported complete pain relief and 32% said Livia provided significantly faster
pain relief than drugs.
No waiting for pain killers to take effect, Livia uses technology based on the gate control theory, it transmits unique pulses to keep the nerves “busy” and block the signals that cause pain. The state-
of-the-art patented SmartWaveTM technology uses unique micro-pulses to stimulate nerves and block painful cramps. No drugs, chemicals, or tolerance build-up!

Approved by the FDA and CE under the supervision of renowned global women’s medicine expert,
Professor Bari Kaplan at the Mayanei Hayeshua Medical Center. Professor Bari Kaplan comments
“Livia stimulates the nerves, making it impossible for pain to pass. The method Livia uses has been
proven effective in several clinical studies and I strongly recommend the use of the device to relieve
PMS at any time.”
Relieving pain in even the most severe cases, including impressive results with women suffering
from endometriosis. Livia is safe for women of all ages and is discreet enough to wear under clothing.
Livia £150 and each package includes the device, a choice of
colourful classic covers, a USB charging cable, protective
travel case, set of Livia flower pads and a 3-month supply of
Livia gel pads. Available from https://uk.mylivia.com/

With hundreds of satisfied customers globally giving 5 star reviews such as JaslynT
5-star rating
The best invention ever!
Livia totally saved my life. I was suffering from terrible period pains ever since I was young and it only
got worse. It came to a point where I can no longer function during period pains and had to pop
painkillers which stopped working. I have been using Living for 2 months now and I no longer take any
painkillers during my period and could actuaRead more about Livia totally saved my life. I was
lly function normally! Thanks Livia!!

Di M.
Verified Buyer
5-star rating
Works better than I hoped
Light, portable and easy to use. Makes a huge difference to pain levels. I have used it for menstruation
pain as well as chronic hip pain. I can now sleep through the night without needing to top up my
medication.

Buy Livia here.

 

Should You Go To Brazil? A Pondering On The Brazilian Wax.

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Pubic_hair_style_Full_WaxThere is a scene in Sex & The City where Carrie and her friends go to Los Angeles, Carrie goes to a new beautician for a wax who ‘takes everything’. Later, when the girls are discussing their shock about being ‘totally bald down there’, Samantha tells Charlotte that her husband Trey, who has been having some problems in the bedroom, might finally be able to consummate their marriage as ‘he probably hasn’t been to Brazil before’. After this episode, the Brazilian wax became hugely popular. But what is it, where did it come from and should women really be getting them? Let’s find out.

 

With a Brazilian wax all of the pubic hair is removed, front and back, by waxing. Ouch. Some people like to leave a thin strip of pubic hair, referred to as a ‘landing strip’.

 

The Brazilian wax, apparently, was first named by the J. Sisters salon in Manhattan in 1987.

 

According to Wikipedia, some people claim that the concept of the Brazilian came from a letter documenting in 1500 AD, which read: “…suas vergonhas tão altas e tão çarradinhas e tão limpas das cabeleiras que de as nós muito bem olharmos não tínhamos nenhuma vergonha” (English translation: “their private parts were so exposed, so healthy and so hairless, that looking upon them we felt no shame”).

 

Brazilian waxing is the most controversial form of waxing, Brazilian waxing is unpopular amongst some women (and men), especially feminists who claim the only people who like it are men who want their women to look underage. Which may be why it is hugely popular with porn stars.

 

Model and Socialite Lisa B said that when she got a Brazilian at a salon in LA that “It was so painful I collapsed. I only fainted, but I was nearly carted off to hospital and I have vowed never to try it again.”

 

Other negatives are that it is a painful experience and if it is not done properly it can cause infection, prolonged bleeding or swelling of the area. It helps to take ibuprofen an hour before you have your Brazilian wax (this is what Madonna does).

 

The positives are that many women say it improves their sex life. If you get it done frequently then the hair will become weaker and the regrowth will become less as time goes on.

 

A Brazilian wax usually last between three to six weeks, but this depends on your hair regrowth rate. Some irritation may occur too, try some aloe vera on the irritated area. If you have ingrown hair (which will look like little bumps. They happen when the hair is not pulled out correctly. The hair curls back in on itself or grows sideways into the skin) you can buy beauty products that specialise in the improvement of ingrown hair. If you are confident you can even tackle the problem with some tweezers, just be careful.

 

The new rise in Brazilian waxing may be because of The Only Way Is Essex and the popularity of vajazzling, which was pioneered by Amy Childs.

 

Interestingly, New Jersey has banned the Brazilian wax for health reasons. This happened after two women in New Jersey were hospitalised after having the procedure.

 

If you want to have a Brazilian do so. Just make sure you go to a salon which is hygienic and knows what they are doing, take a painkiller before and make sure you are not prone to infection.