Purchase Your PSI Bands for Drug-Free Nausea Relief from Morning Sickness, Motion Sickness, Travel Sickness,  Chemotherapy, & Post Operative Anesthesia Recovery

View All Styles    Research Supporting Effectiveness

PSI Band Dealer: Drug-Free Treatment for Nausea Relief from Morning Sickness, Motion Sickness, Sea Sickness, Travel Sickness, Chemotherapy, anesthesia recovery.
Unlike similar pressure bands on the market,
the
PSI Band is the only nausea relief wrist band
with an adjustable acupressure dial.
Increase or decrease pressure by turning the unique dial.


PSI Bands for Nausea Relief were featured on Rachael Ray Show in March 2011!Psi Bands (pronounced "Sigh Bands") are indicated for the relief of nausea due to morning sickness (pregnancy), motion sickness/travel, chemotherapy, and post-operative nausea from anesthesia.

* Drug-free
* Comfortable
* Adjust Size: worn on wrists at the acupressure point
* Adjust Pressure: turn dial for customized comfort
* Waterproof - no more soggy wrist bands
* Fashionable - 5 fun styles
* Reusable
* Band material stays in place better than fabric bands

Adjustable Wrist Size & Pressure Intensity - Fashionable - Waterproof - Reusable

Oprah Winfrey's Magazine "O" recommends the PSI Bands for relief of vomiting and nausea due to motion sickness, air travel, cruise ship, boating, chemotherapy, car sick traveling. Alternative to dramamine which can cause drowsiness. Waterproof. Reusable.

As recommended by O  - Oprah Magazine's coveted, "The O List":

"Some like Psi Bands because they use acupressure to help relieve nausea caused by motion sickness, pregnancy, & chemotherapy. But we like 'em because they're cute!"

Authorized Reseller:
Authorized Reseller of PSI Band Nausea Relief Wristbands. Wrist Band. Reliefband.
Order Now. Only $15.00
Out of Stock
USA Delivery Only. US Postal Service.  
Contents: Two Psi Bands per package. Both should be worn at the same time. Sizing: Fits wrists 5 1/4 inches up to 8 1/4 inches in diameter.
Motion Sickness Reliefbands. Reusable. Waterproof. Adjustable.Alternative to Biobands (bioband, bio-band, bio-bands, seabands, sea bands, sea-band, bracelets, watch.
View All Styles    Research Supporting Effectiveness

Nausea from Pregnancy? PSI Bands to the Rescue. Drug-free. Alternative to costly watch-like electronic devices. Waterproof unlike fabric, stretchy biobands or seabands.Psi Bands Story: These unique wristbands were created by two fashion-forward moms-to-be looking for a drug-free way to treat their ongoing morning sickness. Determined to feel better without using drugs, they discovered the benefits of wrist acupressure to relieve their nausea and vomiting. Acupressure is an ancient healing art that uses pressure to stimulate the body's natural self-curative abilities.

Psi Bands are being praised for their unique combination of features and benefits. Have fun mixing and matching designs. Wearing is believing. Breathe a Psi of relief.

Enjoy Traveling, Cruising, Flying, and other Outdoor Recreation Again!

Make Your Charter Boat fishing experience even better by not spending the day hanging your head over the side of the boat, vomiting! Even pilots can experience nausea symptoms in flight. Air travel can be more comfortable. Get the Most out of your Whale Watching Trip. Enjoy cruising the ocean without hanging your head over the side!
Car Sickness Suffers. Make Road Travel Pleasant Again. Travel by Train. The motion sickness can be minimized! Enjoy Carnival Rides and Amusement Park Fun Enjoy Your Ocean Voyage. Cruise the Blue in comfort.
Testimonial Video


As Featured on Daily Grommet!


Contraindications: None known.
Psi Bands are a
latex-free product.


Warnings:
Keep PSI Bands out of the reach of young children. This is not a toy. The dial, button, and collar are choking hazards if removed. Use only as directed. For a complete list of warnings, view the package label and labeling.

Research Supporting the Use of Wrist Acupressure in the Prevention and Treatment of Nausea and Vomiting.  Back to Top of Page

Morning Sickness
Morning Sickness Control in Early Pregnancy by Neiguan Point Acupressure D. De Aloysio, MD, and P. Penacchioni, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology 1992; 80: pp 852-854.
Conclusion: Acupressure on the Neiguan point relieves morning sickness. Acupressure Therapy for Morning Sickness: A Controlled Clinical Trial Elizabeth Hyde, CNM, MSN Journal of Nurse-Midwifery Vol. 34, No. 4, July/August 1989; pp 171-177.
Conclusion: Acupressure therapy resulted in statistically significant reductions in nausea.
 
Motion Sickness
P6 Acupressure Increases Tolerance to Nauseogenic Motion Stimulation in Women at High Risk for Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting Aidah Alkaissi, RN/PhD, Torbjörn Ledin, MD/PhD, Lars M. Odkvist, MD/PhD, and Sigga Kalman, MD/PhD Canadian Journal of Anesthesia 2005, 52: 7; pp 703-709.
Conclusion: In females with a history of motion sickness, P6 acupressure increased tolerance to experimental nauseogenic stimuli, and reduced the total number of symptoms reported.
 
Anesthesia
Acupressure Treatment for Prevention of Postoperative Nausea and Vomiting Chin-Fu Fan, MD, Eduardo Tanhui, MD, Sanjoy Joshi, MD, Shivang Trivedi, MD, Yiyan Hong, MD, and Ketan Shevde, MD Anesthesia & Analgesia 1997; 84: pp 821-825.
Conclusion: Acupressure at the P6/Nei-Guan point is an effective prophylaxis for postsurgical nausea and vomiting and therefore a good alternative to conventional antiemetic treatment.
 
Acupressure and Prevention of Nausea and Vomiting During and After Spinal Anaesthesia for Caesarean Section D. Harmon, M. Ryan, A. Kelly, and M. Bowen British Journal of Anaesthesia 2000; 84 (4); pp 463-467.
Conclusion: The use of acupressure reduced the incidence of nausea or vomiting from 53% to 23% compared with placebo during the operation and from 66% to 36% compared with placebo after the operation.
 
Chemotherapy
The Efficacy of Acupressure and Acustimulation Wrist Bands for the Relief of Chemotherapy-Induced Nausea and Vomiting: A University of Rochester Cancer Center Community Clinical Oncology Program Multicenter Study Joseph A. Roscoe, PhD, Gary R. Morrow, PhD, MS, Jane T. Hickok, MD, MPH, Peter Bushunow, MD, H Irving Pierce, MD, Patrick J. Flynn, MD, Jeffrey J. Kirshner, MD, Dennis F. Moore, Jr., MD, and James N. Atkins, MD Journal of Pain and Symptom Management, Vol. 26, No. 2, August 2003; pp 731-742.
Conclusion: Patients in the acupressure condition experienced less nausea on the day of treatment compared to controls.

  Back to Top of Page