After every practise, body here ache ther pain

Shld be due to lousy swing n old age

So frend recmd to wear these titanium product which promote self healing of body (dam sceptical about it)

N its not cheap

Any bro out ther tried? Does it really works?

Or its just all in the mind thing

Pls advise

TIA

You might wanna try it out at PHiten outlet. They will perform test for you to feel it yourselves.

I have both bracelet and necklace, wearing them more as accessories. If you happen to be in Japan, or US, buy there, cheaper than SG

I havs the range of phiten products n have been wearing them since 2008. Conclusion: no physical diff but i still wear

I discovered phiten only 6 months ago and since then I am ho ing all their stuff.

What happened was I sprained my back during a game at changi. I was trying to cheong last hole navy and ball was slightly below feet. One turn and felt something stretched beyond tolerance level on lower back. Thought I was going to kiss my golf good bye for 3 months.

So I went to sensei n koyoh applied. Not much improvement. Then I happened to come across the phiten shop in taka. They totally sold me on the demo with 2 1.5 litres water bottles. (Lift the 2 bottles with fingers with phiten bracelet no pain in finger joints, try again without bracelet and u will feel the pain)

I applied the x30 tape and would you believe I was able to play golf the next week?

I introduced my best buddy n he too felt relieve from his neck aches.he is a doctor n is completely baffled why this works.

I had the phittwn bracele, tried it at the outlet n it feels great. 3 months later, i dont feel any difference anymore.

these titanium bracelet or necklace are good for blood supply they said. i dont know if it is only marketing gimmick, but some people gave their testimonies that it really work. some said after riding motorbike for too long, they felt a little cramp on their hand, after wearing these titanium stuff, cramp is gone.

well i think its best to do some warm up or stretching before games.

I have tried peer reviewed literature search and all i could find is this abstract from a paper written in 2001.

A historical perspective of the popular use of electric and magnetic therapy
Jeffrey R. Basford, MD, PhD
From the Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Mayo Clinic and Foundation, Rochester, MN.
http://dx.doi.org.proxy-um.researchport.umd.edu/10.1053/apmr.2001.25905, How to Cite or Link Using DOI
Permissions & Reprints
Abstract
Basford JR. A historical perspective of the popular use of electric and magnetic therapy. Arch Phys Med Rehabil 2001;82:1261-9. Objectives: To review the history of the therapeutic use of static electric and magnetic fields and to understand its implications for current popular and medical acceptance of these and other alternative and complementary therapies. Data Sources: Comprehensive MEDLINE (1960[ndash ]2000) and CINAHL (1982[ndash ]2000) computer literature searches by using key words such as electricity, magnetism, electromagnetic, therapy, medicine, EMF, history of medicine, and fields. Additional references were obtained from the bibliographies of the selected articles. In addition, discussions were held with curators of medical history museums and supplemental searches were made of Internet sources through various search engines. Study Selection: Primary references were used whenever possible. In a few instances, secondary references, particularly those requiring translations of early texts, were used. Data Synthesis: The use of electric and magnetic forces to treat disease has intrigued the general public and the scientific community since at least the time of the ancient Greeks. The popularity of these therapies has waxed and waned over the millennia, but at all times the popular imagination, often spurred by dynamic and colorful practitioners of pseudoscience, has been more excited than the medical or political establishment. In fact, a pattern seems to reappear. In each era, unsophisticated public acceptance is met first with medical disdain, then with investigation, and, finally, with a failure to find objective evidence of efficacy. This pattern continues today with the public acceptance of magnetic therapy (and alternative and complementary medicine in general) far outstripping acceptance by the medical community. Conclusion: The therapeutic implications of applying electrical and magnetic fields to heal disease have continually captured the popular imagination. Approaches thousands of years apart can be remarkably similar, but, in each era, proof has been lacking and the prevailing medical establishment has remained unconvinced. Interest persists today. Although these agents may have a future role in the healing of human disease, their history and a minimal scientific rationale makes it unlikely that the dichotomy between the hopes of the public and the medical skepticism will disappear. [copy ] 2001 by the American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

Copyright © 2001 The American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine and the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.


Here is a link to a class action lawsuit against Phiten;
http://www.classaction.org/phiten-necklaces-and-bracelets.html

And another interesting link:
http://scienceline.org/2008/10/ask-fox-phiten-necklace/

So as a rather skeptical chemistry teacher, I would say these things are a con. But you may be experiencing a placebo effect, so if it makes you feel good, buy it.

p.s. Instead of Phiten, I have some magical string that may (no scientific evidence) improve your golf swing if you wear it around your wrist during a full moon and dance naked around a wicker man ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wicker_man ) with a nubile virgin chanting "Rory is the reincarnation of the devil". Yours for only $99.99

Titanium necklace ? Just hug your titanium driver to sleep. Don't need to spent additional money.

Actually you sure it's back pain? not just muscle ache? because if just muscle aches, it's normal because you are using part of your muscles u never used before. See a doctor if the pain don't subside within 1-2 days.

Someone said before, you don't play golf to get fit, u must be fit to play golf.

Anyway, stuff like phiten are mainly for stress and fatique.

enwee, that is very true.

It takes two seconds to swing a club, a lifetime of preparation to setup to it.

Sometimes need to sell equipment to join a gym too.

enwee wrote:

Someone said before, you don't play golf to get fit, u must be fit to play golf.

Yup, just a placebo to me. Look cool though!