The Vitastiq is an unusual health gadget that’s designed to detect vitamin levels in your body. The small pen-styly device is touched to the skin and says it can detect those levels quickly and painlessly. I just started a review. Read more: TechGadgetsCanada.com
What can Vitastiq measure?
Vitastiq helps track the general trend of 26 vitamins and minerals:
Biotin
Calcium
Chromium
Coenzyme Q10
Copper
Folic Acid (B9)
Glucosamine
Iodine
IronMagnesium
Manganese
Omega 3-6 fatty acids
Potassium
Selenium
Sodium
Vitamin A
Vitamin B1
Vitamin B12Vitamin B2
Vitamin B3
Vitamin B5
Vitamin B6
Vitamin C
Vitamin D
Vitamin E
Zinc
How does Vitastiq work?
As Vitastiq explains it, “Vitastiq is an electronic device based on electro-acupuncture methodology (EAV). Scientists noticed that the electrical resistance inside some of the body’s acupuncture points changes if an imbalance is present.
Vitastiq measures the electrical resistance of an acupuncture point in relation to the reference point (reference point is determined during calibration). Therefore, the device does not directly check the concentration of the particular vitamin or mineral. It informs the user about their present body condition and it tracks the general vitamin/mineral trend.
Vitastiq shows qualitative information without defining quantitative values; we think it is good to track the general trend of the vitamin or mineral status and to act accordingly.”
It’s not a medical device and isn’t for diagnosis
Vitastiq spells out that it is not a medical device, and can’t prevent, treat or cure any medical problems nor can it diagnose medical conditions.
Instead it’s supposed to be considered a “fitness gadget” that will track your “fitness and lifestyle activities”
