Chims Band & Chims Wear

Chims Band & Chims Wear

 

Chims Band   Chims Wear
Type Tape treatment by attaching light-reflective materials to the skin 20 different types of wearable products including the protector, socks, underwear, gloves are available. The products have light-reflective materials on the fabric.
How to use

Attach to the area of pain; change once a day.

Wear the product according to the guidance.
Pros and Cons
  • Can be attached to body parts that are narrow or where the skin folds.
  • Low price and convenient for a short-term use
  • Inconvenient to put on and take off for people with hairy skin; it may come off while sweating or in shower
  • Inconvenient when the patient cannot identify the pain area
  • Inconvenient to attach by oneself when the body part is not reachable, i.e. mid back
  • Requires frequent changes (once a day)
  • It might be expensive for long-term users
  • People with sensitive skin may experience itching or discomfort.
  • Can be taken off and put on multiple times a day
  • May be more effective than Chims Band when the area of the pain is large.
  • The initial purchase can be expensive, but it can be more economical in the long term than Chims Band if the product is used for multiple years.
  • Can be used again whenever symptoms re-occur
  • Requires a hand wash
  • Causes little or no skin allergies
  • The patient can wear the product alone
  • The therapeutic substance in product is preventive of other illnesses.

 

Withdrawal Symptom

Acupuncture works by stimulating sensory nerves deeply embedded in the skin that produce a minimal amount of light. Sensory nerves are the organs involved in the activation of neurotransmitters including endorphins, dopamine, and serotonin.

Like drugs, neurotransmitters can be addictive. In the process of treating addiction, the patient might experience what is called the withdrawal reaction, a process that eventually enables the patient to stop relying on the addictive substance. Chims Band treatment also can cause a withdrawal reaction in the process of restoring neurotransmitters to a normal level. This a natural process that occurs as the level of the neurotransmitters gets restored.

In general, the withdrawal reaction is more common when the area of treatment is wide (i.e. the chest area) than when it is narrow (i.e. finger joints).

 A common way of recognizing a withdrawal reaction is when the patient experiences the worsening of existing symptoms or experiencing new symptoms.