When haptic patches contact the skin, they gently stimulate receptors that convert mechanical input into electrical signaling. These signals are transmitted through peripheral neural pathways to the central nervous system where they help recalibrate sensory processing and modulate autonomic balance.
Information about Haptic patches and a way to obtain them are available here:
https://my-recovery.superpatch.com
Get your questions answered by contacting Candice at 303-520-0857 or email her at putonyourpatch@gmail.com. Candice is a Certified Nutritional Consultant.
Testimonial Email from David Hooker
Dear Robert,
I wanted to share something with you that has helped me a great deal in my Parkinson’s journey. I have been diagnosed with PD for 8 years. I know this information can be of special interest to you and to your audience, especially those with balance issues.
In December of last year I was falling an average of two to three times a day. I was bruised up and sometimes bleeding from the falls.
My wife was told about a neurological ‘hack’ – a ‘patch’ with no ingredients, just a code built into it that was supposed to give the person who wore it greater balance and stability. They claimed that the Code (which is compared to a QR code, or Braille for the Brain) sends a signal to a certain part of the brain and it results in giving the person wearing it better balance.
I began using one patch a day in mid-December of 2025. Since then, I have only fallen two or three times and I believe that was due to my right foot, which has a huge bunion on it and the large toe is curled under quite badly.
For any members of your audience, this can be life-changing. I will not be without my “Liberty SuperPatch”. I wear one daily, for 24 hours
The nice part is that one can purchase them for a decent price. About $65 a month for a customer and $50 a month for an ‘affiliate’. No charge to become an affiliate and you can buy whenever you want….no smart ship or auto ship required.
These patches are being presented at neurological conferences, pain conferences, sleep conferences and athletic conferences around the world. So there is actual science behind them.
I am also using the ones called Kick-It and Peace. They help me with looping thoughts and anxiety. I’ve used REM for sleep…it puts me into a very deep sleep. And the Rocket does help with blood flow and male ED.
My wife generally gets me 4 packs of 30 and then I only have to pay for 3…they give you one free so they are very affordable
They have thousands of doctors, bio-feedback and neurofeedback practitioners, naturopaths, chiropractors and athletic coaches who recommend them to their patients/clients. The NFL teams use several of them for athletic ability, drug-free energy and focus.
Sincerely,
David P Hooker
Research on Haptic Patches
IEEE J Biomed Health Inform. 2026 Jul;30(7):6270-6278. Investigating the Effectiveness of Haptic Resistive Force Feedback to Improve Tremors in Parkinson’s Disease: A Training Impact Study
Abstract
Purpose: The goal of this study was to investigate the effectiveness of haptic resistive force feedback in improving the upper limb tremors in Parkinson’s Disease (PD) during a button push task.
Method: We developed a haptic-mixed reality (HMR) button push simulation system that provides virtual button touch feedback synchronized with mixed reality 3D buttons and various levels of kinesthetic resistance force against hand movements. Two studies were conducted: one to ensure the system’s usability with 25 healthy individuals, and another to measure tremor improvement over a five-day training program with seven individuals diagnosed with idiopathic PD. PD participants were randomly assigned to either a haptic resistive force group or a no haptic resistance group.
Results: The results demonstrated that the system provided excellent usability for both healthy and PD participants. Additionally, PD participants in the haptic resistance group showed improvements in tremor and upper bradykinesia levels compared to the no haptic resistance group.
******
J Family Med Prim Care. 2025 Aug;14(8):3529-3537. Decreased anxiety through haptic technology patch usage: A case-control comparison
Abstract
Background: Chronic anxiety affects one-third of US adults and has increased by 6% from 2023 to 2024. Medical management is typically psychopharmacology utilizing antidepressants and/or anxiolytics and psychotherapy, but these are not always successful as treatments. Nonadherence or noncompliance to prescribed drugs for mental health disorders is common, and benzodiazepines as an anxiolytic class are also recognized as especially subject to misuse.
Settings and design: This single blinded, case-control study tested the use of a potential alternative or adjunctive treatment for anxiety of a Haptic Vibrotactile Technology patch.
Methods and materials: There were 102 adults enrolled in the study. 65 were assigned to the treatment group (TG) and 37 to the control group (CG). The TG gender ratio was 49 females/16 males; the CG gender ratio was 23 females/14 males. Two types of validated surveys were utilized, the Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) and the Short Form-20 (SF-20), and these two scaled surveys were administered at the three study intervals of Baseline, Day 7, and Day 14.
Statistical analysis used: The numerically coded quantitative data collected were analyzed using SPSS software. Data were analyzed using paired t-tests and a two-tailed alpha level of 0.05 was used for all statistical comparisons.
Results: At Day 14, there was a 31.3% difference between TG and CG for the PSS, showing marked positive effect for the TG patients as compared to the CG patients. The mean PSS score for TG patients decreased by 33%, showing a significant reduction in emotional/mental stress. For the SF-20, a positive change in the TG was shown, with a 23.8% increase in the percent score for the survey’s Mental Health domain and a notable increase for the Health Perception domain. At Day 14, >90% of the TG reported satisfaction with the patch; 90% indicated that they would recommend it. In contrast, there was little change in all PSS and SF-20 scores from baseline to Day 14 for the CG; 97.3% of the CG were not at all satisfied with the patch (which was a placebo), and only 3% reported they would recommend it.
Conclusions: The overall findings of this clinical trial revealed that the studied patch (PEACE Patch with vibrotactile trigger technology [VTT]; Super Patch Company, Srysty Holding Co, Toronto, Canada) was effective in reducing anxiety symptoms. Gaining a better understanding of how the brain interacts with external stimuli, such as through VTT, may lead to the development of more viable, safe, and effective “drug-free” treatment options, which can provide adults living with chronic anxiety more potential options for relieving their symptoms and acquiring a better overall quality of life. The VTT patch utilized in this study appears to be effective in reducing anxiety symptoms and so may present an alternative or adjunct treatment modality for chronic anxiety. Further research is needed to determine if the results found in our study differ depending upon the specific adult age demographic studied, such as effectiveness in the younger, middle-aged, and senior-aged adult population, rather than across the entire adult age group spectrum, and also in adults with poststroke or post-traumatic brain injury or living with various neurodegenerative disorders.
Robert Rodgers PhD
Founder 2004
Parkinsons Recovery®
https://www.parkinsonsrecovery.com
robert@parkinsonsrecovery.com








