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Conflict of interest since he - Rubin- profits from Marodyne, at 3k , one of the most expensive out thee. His ads claimed prominently a NASA affiliation . Misleading bec they never used or approved his device. His US based sales people are smarmy. There are less expensive machines that you can adjust to the same specs. Not many, but they do exist.
Replies to "Conflict of interest since he - Rubin- profits from Marodyne, at 3k , one of the..."
to @persa I agree with you:
it seems to me Rubin's pushing a product that he spent years putting on market and would like compensation for his time and money : from what I have read on this product, and in my opinion, I feel he misrepresents his affiliation or work with NASA and uses that as a sales pitch.
There was a clinical trial done on this product:
Always do your own due diligence and find/review before spending your hard earned monies.
Some on this forum say it has helped, but at the same time, they have done other activities and nutrients as well -- so, how do you prove that Marydone helped improve bone density. These are anecdotal and subjective opinions.
If it makes you feel wonderful - and you can afford it - Great.
Margaret Martin, Sarah Meeks and Dr Janet Rubin (related to
Dr Clinton Rubin) encourage buying the product with enthusiasm.
On the other hand
Dr Lucas takes a more balanced pros and cons conversation on it. There are 3 parts to his discussion online.
Below is Margaret Martin's endorsement.
https://melioguide.com/osteoporosis-treatment/whole-body-vibration-therapy/#elementor-toc__heading-anchor-2
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@persa. Think you may be right. I purchased the Marodyne and it didn't do anything after a year. Now I am searching for one that works. And he does have a conflict of interest which I didn't realize at the time of purchase.