It's a scam. The fact the patches don't work is irrelevant, a plus, actually, because it's a MLM scam, and a real product would just get in the way. Think about it for a minute: the patches basically contain salad dressing. How does this suddenly become a miniature battery, connected to a miniature FM radio, broadcasting a special code over teeny-weeny (ie NANO) antennas to more teeny-weeny antennas and radio receivers inside your body which is ready to act on the coded signal, despite the fact that the body does not communicate this way normally (the body communicates via hormones which is why steroids DO work) and therefore has no reason to possess such receivers. But the people buying into this stuff do not care about the bad science - if it works in practice, who cares if it works in theory? And they are only too willing to kid themselves that it works in practice because there are BIG $$$ out there for flogging distributorships. The "testimonials" NCAA approved - right - the NCAA found that the patches were useless and therefore had no reason to ban them. Somehow the failure to ban became approval which one might naively interpret as endorsement. Patent Pending - Go to the LifeWave home page and you will read that they have a patent pending. Further down the page they claim (erroneously, but these things happen) that the technology IS patented. In fact patent pending means NOTHING except that a patent has been applied for - the patent office makes no assurance of the effectiveness of the invention.
