Arasys uses microcurrent to signal the nerve in charge of the muscle contraction by resonating the brain signal at the nerve synapse.
Although the glucose molecule holds plenty of chemical energy, it cannot be used directly for muscle contraction. Instead muscle cells must transfer their incoming glucose supplies into the more readily utilizable form of ATP.
Neuro-resonance occurs when a signal harmonizes with another signal or a process. Neurons are prone to oscillate at certain frequencies. Research has shown that inter-neuronal feedback is the basis for neuronal oscillations rather than intrinsic autonomous oscillations of single cells (Victor et al 1988). Targeting the motor nerve rather than the muscle requires a complex signal that resonates with the biological signal transmitted to the nerve membrane during movement – e.g., a signal that involves an equivalent composition of an analogous number of frequencies. Neuro-resonance signifies harmony with a biological activity.
Stimulation reflects an increase of a non-specific activity that may or may not be beneficial or in harmony with the body.
Arasys was invented and built in 1994 in London University by Gerry Pollock, the co-inventor of the first pacemaker and Donald Gilbert, a renown Cellular Biochemist. It was originally intended for the treatment of Multiple Sclerosis and Muscle Atrophy. It gained popularity in the field of cosmetics as a result of its high speed muscle building, inch loss, visceral fat reduction, and its dramatic effects in tightening abdominal muscles after pregnancy.
It was redesigned in 2004 to include modern electronics at Bi Centre Innova Science (BIS), a European Community Funded Science Park in the UK. After 17 years of empirical electronic research it was upgraded in 2005 for fine tuning of its complex square waveform that signals the nerve in charge of the muscle. The most recent 2006 upgrade empowered the Arasys with additional effectiveness and comfort.
Gerry Pollock, the co-inventor of the first pacemaker raised the standards of MENS (Micro-current Electrical Neuromuscular Stimulation) with Arasys exclusive square waveform that resonates the brain's biological signal to neuronal cells.
In studying neuronal cells Dr. Erwin Neher reported: "The square-wave nature of the signals was proof of the hypothesis that channels in biological membranes open and close stochastically in an all-or-none manner. The fact that similar records could be obtained both in our Göttingen laboratory and in the laboratory of Charles F. Stevens at Yale gave us confidence that they were not the result of some local demon, but rather signals of biological significance."
--Erwin Neher, 1991 Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology.
Gerry Pollock's proprietary waveform is built with up to 1,000 frequencies that form the fine tuned Arasys signal. Arasys frequencies have been combined to resonate the biological signal that the brain sends to the nerve in charge of the muscle prior to movement. Seventeen years of research on the Arasys have been dedicated in discovering and combining the specific frequencies that would intertwine to deliver a signal that can closely resonate the specific brain signal that the nerve understands.
The Arasys signal has the clarity and accuracy that makes it similar to the biological signal which singles out Arasys as a unique technology, despite several attempts to duplicate it. Pollocks' ingenuity and meticulous empirical experimentation has established Arasys as a superior technology. Pollock continues research and development at the Innova Science Park, a European community funded research center.
Arasys is unlike most Electrical Muscle Stimulators (EMS) which merely stimulate the muscle. Muscle cells do not receive or understand brain signals. Only muscle neurons understand the brain signal that Arasys has been designed to resonate. The muscle contraction caused by signaling the nerve that controls the muscle is a far more complicated process than mere muscle stimulation. Muscle stimulation is the result of a change occurring at the electrical gradient across the muscle cell membrane. The outside is more positive than the inside. Stimulus causes an instantaneous reversal of this polarity, causing the muscle to contract. On the other hand, the Arasys signal targets the neuromuscular junctions which are the point where a motor neuron attaches to a muscle. Acetycholine is released from the axon end of the nerve cell when a nerve impulse reaches the junction. A wave of electrical changes is produced in the muscle cell when the acetylcholine binds to receptors on its surface. Calcium is released from its storage area in the cell's endoplasmic reticulum, which is a network of membranous tubules in the cytoplasm of a cell, involved in the production of phospholipids (building blocks of cellular membrane) proteins, and other functions. Each impulse from a nerve cell causes calcium release to bring about a muscle contraction. In conclusion, Arasys works through a much more sophisticated and complex manner when compared to EMS devices that merely stimulate the muscle. Unlike most EMS devices that more or less twich the muscle, Arasys results in a full muscle contraction that is analogous to the movement that occurs during regular exercise.
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