Qray - Do Qray Bracelets Really Work?
You've seen them on TV just as I have, the Qray Bracelet. The question is Do Qray Bracelets Really Work?Runners use them, golfers use them, or so the advertisements seem to tell us. They're used to balance the Yin and Yang forces in our body and create a state of Chi. The background of the Qray Bracelets is Chinese, and I'm a big believer in Chinese medicine, having eaten Sunrider foods for over 16 years now. I've done a lot of reading and research and my entire nutritional program and belief is largely based on Chinese and Ayurvedic Medicine.
I have been wondering about Qray for quite some time now. If you use the qray bracelet or know somebody who does, please leave a comment or get in touch with me. I'd like to hear from real people who got results, one way or the other.
It seems so simple and the price is right, ranging from $60 for the entry level basic finish qray bracelet right up to $190 for the combo deluxe. I see that the qray pendant that I was going to get dropped in price from $150 to $100, so that may be the route I take.
Is that price right for you? I'm curious about that as well. How much are you willing to spend on your health and wellness? What is outrageous and what is right? It's a subjective thing, depending on results, cash flow, current health state etc. How much are you willing to spend on your health though? If your health improves, would you pay for it?
Here's the Question:
If you knew that you would get results, absolute confirmed results, would you pay $60 for the qray bracelet?
If you were going to experiment, and try the qray, without knowing for sure you'd get results, would you pay $60 to try it?
I do this. I am willing to try things and see what sort of results I get. I have tried many different things. I've invested in books, audio programs, personal development seminars ($10,000), water machines ($1200), distillers, energy patches, nutritional supplements, whey protein, etc.
Do you invest in your health? When and where do you draw the line?
Sanya richards, pictured above in the qray advertisement is supposed to have used the qray bracelet. Well, I looked into her. She's Jamaican born, but lives and runs in the United States. The Sanya Richards official website is still in development, so that was of no use to me, but her Wiki tells me that she won gold in the 4x400m relay in Greece in 2004 and at the end of 2006, broke a US record as well. I happened to track down a video of Sanya which clearly shows that she is wearing the bracelet.
The Qray website lists only a few things NOT to do with the bracelet:
- Dont wear the bracelet if you have a pacemaker
- Dont wear the natural finish bracelet if you're alergic to bare metal
- Dont wear it if you're using electric blankets, magnetic products, or tanning beds.
- Dont wear any other metals or a watch on the same wrist as your qray bracelet. They do say that wearing rings on the same hand is ok though.
- Dont wear it in salt water or chorine as it may ruin the finish. Bathing is ok though
- Dont let the qray bracelet ends come into contact with each other.
- Dont wear them near high voltage areas or where there is strong electrical exposure
All pretty basic recommendations.
I think I'm going to get the qray pendant and give it a try.
Labels: qray, qray bracelets














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