Titanium necklaces are a clever con for unsuspecting MLB players in addition as avid sports fans. The ” ionic” necklaces supposedly relieve pain, increase muscle efficiency, and provide a similar benefits as chugging an electrolyte-loaded drink. However it’s all just hocus-pocus.
Phiten, a corporation behind lots of these magical necklaces, provides questionable evidence to verify its claims of reduced pain and increased muscle efficiency. It asserts that the kind of titanium used allows the exchange of ions between the necklace and the wearer so that the user can reap a similar benefits as if he were to be drinking an electrolyte beverage. Medical science is at odds with this statement because lactic acid buildup causes muscle pain, not ion imbalances.
These necklaces are in effect, charms-items that have ” powers” in keeping with the wearer. All this amounts to is superstition, and the engagement in ritual activities by the players to only increase their RBI that extra little bit. [ Wired ]
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