Reviews: Users Discuss Brainpaths
Patricia’s patent will open a world of studies for the effects of Braille literacy on memory retention and treatment of mild cognitive impairment (MCI) in patients losing memory. I’m a blind medical doctor with total blindness and use the Braille and assistive computer technology for work and communications. I am reviewing the literature to study and research (applying Patricia’s patent), the possible effect(s) of Braille literacy on memory retention and thus, of healing MCI, preventing same from developing into full Alzheimer disease in such patients. Abiotona Sokari, MD, PhD
Great product, love it! Thanks! This product is amazing and I highly recommend everyone to try it and increase their usage of their Brain! Dawn Dillon
I use my Brainpaths every night before I go to sleep. it improved my sleep and I have smarter dreams. Cindy Joseph
Keep up the great work guys Bryanna Betancourth
Brainpaths website is absolutely fabulous! Hilde Erebia
Brainpaths is a new invention of our friend Patricia Derrick. It will be worth it to learn about it. It helps lots of desperate people. Mischa Doyal
Invention of great generous lady; Patricia Derrick. She is very smart and cares so much for people, young and old. I am so glad to have met her and have her as my friend. Rachel Pico
Brainpaths Device Using Braille-sized textures for fingertip tracing, are scanned during fMRI: Simple, effective, inexpensive…. Stephen Scharren
I gave a Brainpaths device to a friend’s mother who is having problems. It is working very well on his mother. P. Clement
Yes I am happy with my Brainpaths device. I am looking forward to improving my memory. Geriana Koeniger
Brainpaths’ is a brain-stimulating device, receiving a USPTO Utility Patent in 2015. Brainpaths LLC develops, manufactures and sells Brainpaths fingertip tracing devices throughout the United States and Europe. Brainpaths devices are non-invasive and without side effects, using fingertips to trace patterned-plastic pathways injected into Brainpaths devices. Repetitive Fingertip tracing indents into 3000 mechanoreceptors under the skin of each fingertip, providing a superhighway from the fingertips, to the spinal column, and to the sensory cortex of the brain, stimulating the brain and strengthening synapse connections between neurons. MEMORY CARE FORUM
