How to Use FlexBeam to Boost Your Immunity
If you haven’t already, read FlexBeam Applications and Usage and How to Use Your FlexBeam before proceeding.
It will take you only 20 minutes a day to boost your immunity using FlexBeam.
You will be using two types of sessions interchangeably. One day, you should use Session A, and the next day, you should use Session B.
That means your session timetable should look something like this:
| Day 1 | Day 2 | Day 3 | Day 4 | and so on... |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Session A | Session B | Session A | Session B | and so on... |
Mind FlexBeam placement, program, and the duration of each session.
Continue with alternating sessions for 3 weeks and then stop using it for a couple of days before resuming.
Now, let’s see what those sessions consist of.
Session A for Immunity Boost
For Session A, use the FlexBeam program DUAL (2) and place FlexBeam across your stomach vertically for 10 minutes.
After that, place your FlexBeam horizontally across your abdomen for 10 minutes. Your session will last a total of 20 minutes.
Session B for Immunity Boost
For Session B, you will use Program RED (1) in two 10-minute applications.
Firstly, you should place FlexBeam across your chest, over the sternum, from shoulder to shoulder. Keep it like that for 10 minutes.
After that, place FlexBeam vertically across your chest (along your sternum) for another 10 minutes.
If you are not sure how to use FlexBeam, check our instructions.
If you think you need more help, contact us directly. We’ll work it out together.
If you don’t get a result with these suggested applications, please repeat the same applications, doubling the exposure time.
Disclaimer: FlexBeam is currently sold as a general wellness device only. The information on this website provides general guidance about FlexBeam and how to operate it. Recharge makes no declaration about the safety or effectiveness of FlexBeam and does not claim to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Using FlexBeam is not a substitute for a consultation with your healthcare provider. Information given should not be construed as medical advice.