Alien tech?

**Chakra** · 26th February 2023 19:24

As anyone that has experienced intense pain - this is seriously cool if it works as claimed.

I know there are some really smart engineers out there - but also big pharma would have pushed back big time on this - unless....?

https://gokailo.io/

The Future Of Pain Relief Kailo is an all natural pain patch that may relieve pain anywhere on your body in as little as 60 seconds.

When you experience pain, it’s typically the result of electrical signals being sent from the location of the pain to your brain. The worse the pain, the stronger the signal.

Kailo’s microcapacitors communicate directly with the brain’s electrical system, telling it to “turn down the volume” of the pain signal (like a “bio-antenna”). This allows your brain to send help, reducing the pain immediately.

Kailo doesn’t use medicine or drugs, so nothing foreign or toxic enters your body.

I also don't have any connections with this company, or shares or affiliate connections.

**ExomatrixTV** · 26th February 2023 20:16

Kailo: BUSTED?

Source: https://youtube.com/watch?v=hG0lxcIoDcE

Kailo Real Customer Reviews

Kailo is sold on Amazon which is a more objective resource for customer reviews than a brand’s website in our opinion. The product has been reviewed over 2,700 times with an average review rating of 3.7 out of 5 stars.

Kailo scores a “B” grade on Fakespot, which is a software tool that detects potentially fraudulent Amazon reviews. This is a good sign that the majority of the reviews are likely legitimate.

The top positive review from a verified purchaser comes from a user named “Elaine K. Dawson” who claims the product provided relief after two days of use:

“I recently had knee replacement on my left leg. During PT, my gait had changed and I began feeling pain in my right glutes….Received the patch last Saturday and spent all day trying to. find. relief with no success. Sunday morning I tried again and it worked.”

The top negative review from a verified purchaser is written by a user named “Robin A. Maher” who claims the product was ineffective for relieving pain in her and her husband:

“Both my husband and I tried it in multiple places as suggested. He has CRPS and I have some nerve pain from Shingles going on. But this didn't do anything for either of us. I will be returning it today.”

The dodo is cheap made in china plastic and should be marketed at about 15 dollars. It is scientific mumble jumbo and that the makers are depending on the placebo effect. My advice is to buy 200$ worth of excellent escapist reading material and let magik-nano-stickers go t he way of the dodo. Read Less

Even if there are nano caps in this piece of plastic there is no device to take that energy and delivery it to your body. Once energy is expelled it's gone and must be recharged.

source

--o-O-o--

Conclusion:

We do not recommend the Kailo for pain relief. While the device was shown in a clinical study to relieve pain, we consider the clinical study to be poorly-designed, and the founder of the device won’t even explain how it works.

Even though there were no side effects reported in the Kailo-funded study, we are concerned about the use of a device that emits electromagnetic waves that does not appear to have any long-term safety studies.

If Kailo funds a placebo-controlled, double-blinded clinical trial in the future that replicates the results from the first trial, we will consider recommending this device. Kailo may provide pain relief, but we do not consider it a logical purchase when there are natural compounds with significant clinical backing for pain relief.

For consumers intent on trying Kailo, we recommend watching the brand’s instructional YouTube videos to ensure it’s properly applied, because the device does not appear to be very intuitive.

source

**bobme** · 27th February 2023 04:38

Sorry if I am confused, but it was stated that "we recommend watching the brands instructional video", to quote John.

Who is We?

**East Sun** · 27th February 2023 13:54

Anything that works naturally and puts big pharma
where they belong is perfect for me.

**Miller** · 27th February 2023 14:46

Exomatrix' Debunk video appears to be quite thorough, and at £85 it's a bit too expensive to try on spec. But if anyone is inclined to bite please keep us posted. Realistically, if it did work as advertised, the patent would've been purchased by WHO/Big Pharma and we'd never have heard of it again.

**Blastolabs** · 28th February 2023 04:03

If the thing actually works we should pool some money and I will get 500 made for less than a dollar a piece.

It looks like a simple flexible circuit board.

But I would be surprised if it works.

First red flag is they use the word "microcapacitors"

This is a meaningless term that is intended to sound high tech.

Essentially everything is a capacitor, they refer to the flexible circuit as "microcapacitors"

There is no power supply so it can't "send signals to your brain"

If it passed "clinical trials" it is due to the placebo effect.

Of course I could be wrong, but these people seem to have figured out a way to sell $0.10 flexible PCBS for $100

**RatRodRob...RRR** · 1st March 2023 02:53

I use CBD oil 3 x a day and it makes a big difference, takes away bout 70% of neurological pain, but its f.....g expensive.

I thought seriously considering purchasing Kailo, but after reading the replys here, nah im good.

RRR

**Parsi-X** · 1st March 2023 07:32

http://eesystem.com

Hey fellow avalonians... is this legit or snake oil salesperson territory? spending $100 USD on a pendant reeks of BS

**Parsi-X** · 1st March 2023 07:39