The Duchess of Sussex was photographed taking a walk in Montecito over the weekend, where she was seen wearing a device on her left wrist that helps reduce stress and sleep better. The images caught everyone's attention and fueled rumors of a crisis with Harry.
As Prince Harry continues to tour Asia, Meghan Markle was seen strolling through Montecito with a flashy device attached to her left wrist.
This is the so-called anti-stress patch, created and distributed by NuCalm. According to the firm, this device "processes biosignals and offers users a sense of tranquility as it acts on the parasympathetic nervous system."
The disc like the one worn by the Duchess of Sussex is sold in packages of 20 units and costs $80. Each disc sends signals to the pericardium (the membrane that surrounds the heart) to activate parasympathetic nerve fibers, mimicking the body's normal transition to a restful and peaceful night's sleep.
The patch has a 24-hour shelf life and is placed three finger widths from the edge of the left wrist, at an acupuncture point called Pericardium-6.
"This is the world's only patented neuroscience technology clinically proven to improve sleep, manage stress, and stimulate recovery, without the use of drugs," they say from NuCalm.
A cultist of a healthy and natural life, it is very common to see Meghan Markle consuming this type of product that promises a solution to fight external people that cause anxiety.
For the ex-actress, her low popularity and the rudeness of her royal family towards her are more than enough reasons to live in a constant situation of stress.
While for this device it is a valid solution, the reality is that for specialists these patches are a lie.
“Sounds like pseudoscience. How you could say that 20 minutes of sleep with this device is equivalent to two hours of normal deep sleep, I just don't understand," said Guy Leschziner, professor of neurology and sleep medicine at King's College London.
