product review
Reviews of innovative products, apps, devices and tools to promote self-care and mental health management.
Mental Time Travel System Review
The Mental Time Travel System is a program created by renowned motivational speaker and author, Dr. Joe Vitale. It promises to teach users how to manipulate their thoughts and emotions to live a happier, more fulfilling life. This program is based on the idea of mental time travel, which involves using the power of visualization to transport oneself to a desired future state. The system includes audio lessons, exercises, and other resources to help users master this technique.
By Alfie Putzka3 years ago in Psyche
How To Get Rid of Anxiety
The Anti-Anxiety Program is a comprehensive guide to managing anxiety. It covers a variety of topics including the causes of anxiety, the impact of anxiety on daily life, and strategies for reducing anxiety. Some key points include:
By Constantin-Alin Beacă3 years ago in Psyche
The Last Memory
So there I stood, rubbernecking at the idea that the spinning washing machine resembled my embryonic headache. With that reflection in mind, I went for a cold shower, aiming for easy treatment. The antidote lasted as long as the freezing water distracted me from the woodpecker drilling my brains. Not a second more.
By Ricky Lanusse3 years ago in Psyche
Are Health Apps Actually Exacerbating Our Health Problems?
Struggling with your mental health? Improving your physical health with exercise? Looking to get a better night’s sleep? In the era of smartphones, we can now manage and even improve our health on our handheld devices. Apps range from guided meditation to comprehensive running plans, and they can even track your sleep.
By Owen Marshall4 years ago in Psyche
LEMONAID Health
I've struggled with my mental health for most of my life. Considering all things, I've been pretty lucky though. For quite some time I'd been able to manage things without outside assistance, but over the past year my anxiety has become completely overwhelming and out of control. And as most individuals who have anxiety and depression know the vicious cycle of these two feeding off of each other. I either spent days oversleeping or not able to sleep at all because I couldn't turn my brain off. Eating was extreme or nonexistent. And for the first time in a very long time I had the desire to hurt myself again, mostly in the form of scratching my skin (sometimes to the point of bleeding) to help calm my worst anxiety attacks. One night as I stood in line at CVS to buy extra large Band-Aids, normally a completely inconspicuous item but somehow felt dirty like I couldn't let other people know what I was buying--and more specifically why I was buying them--, to cover the deep scratches on my thigh that I finally admitted to myself that I needed help.
By L. M. Williams5 years ago in Psyche







