Conducted at Fitness Addiction
808 Adams Ave, H.B. 92646 by Richard Lopez
March 2009
Px imbued resin was coated upon a set of sunglasses. Two separate athletic tests were conducted:
Baseline tests without Px followed by a test replication as the subject wore the Px Resin glasses.
Purpose of this study was to compare the effects of “Px Resin technology” (PX) on measures of muscular strength and flexibility.
Px technology, produced contains encoded electromagnetic patterns derived from the therapeutic qualities of the orchid oil and orchid roots. Px technology benefits the body by infusing it with these therapeutic qualities via photonic transmission. Px-transmitted photons entrain with the body to re-establish the body’s biofield coherency and introduce the orchid electromagnetic patterns throughout the biofield. The enhanced biofield cascades its coherency into the anatomy, beneficially affecting the physiology of the body.
Five healthy men and women (30 - 50 yr) participated in this study. This study was designed as a baseline comparative using athletic testing protocols. It consists of two (2) separate trials (baseline & Px) separated by at least 1 day between each trial. No exercise 24 hours prior to each trial was established and each subject noted their 24 hour diet prior to the baseline trial, and duplicated it during the Px trial.
• Muscle – Maximum weight lifted in one repetition in at least three of the following tests 1) leg press 2) bench press 3) military press 4) bicep curl 5) triceps extension
• Flexibility – With legs unbent, measure the full extension of the fingertips from the ground as the subject bends to touch his/her toes.
• Based on observations of this study, acute administration of “Px” led to increases in muscular strength, and increases in peak power output.
o Mean power output was greater in the Px group vs baseline.
• Acute administration of “Px” led to increases in flexibility.
o Mean flexibility measurements were greater in the Px group vs baseline.
• No subject experienced loss of muscular strength or flexibility with Px application while all subjects noted statistically increased results in muscular strength (6% - 12%) and/or flexibility (+.5” to 1.5”) when Px is applied.
(Improved performances highlighted in red)
| Test Subject: #1 Age: 32 Sex: M Weight: 220lbs Height: 6’2” |
BASELINE: MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION |
MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION USING PX. |
| MUSCLE TEST | >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> | <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< |
| Leg press | 400 lbs | 410lbs |
| Bicep curl | 80 lbs | 90 lbs |
| Triceps extension | 170 lbs | 190 lbs |
| Military press | 175 lbs | 175 lbs |
| MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT BASELINE | MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT USING PX. | |
| Extension measurement from fingertips to ground | 0 subject reached beyond his toes |
0 subject reached beyond his toes |
| Test Subject: #2 Age: 39 Sex: F Weight: 112 lbs Height: 5’ 2” |
BASELINE: MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION |
MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION USING PX. |
| MUSCLE TEST | >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> | <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< |
| Leg Press | 180 lbs | 185 lbs |
| Bicep curl | 20 lbs | 40 lbs |
| Triceps extension | 40 lbs | 60 lbs |
| Bench Press | 40 lbs | 50 lbs |
| Military Press | 30 lbs | 40 lbs |
| MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT BASELINE | MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT USING PX. | |
| Extension measurement from fingertips to ground | .75” | 0 |
| Test Subject: #3 Age: 50 Sex: F Weight: 150 lbs Height: 5’ 5” |
BASELINE: MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION |
MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION USING PX. |
| MUSCLE TEST | >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> | <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< |
| Leg Press | 110 lbs | 115 lbs |
| Triceps extension | 40 lbs | 60 lbs |
| Bench Press | 65 lbs | 65 lbs |
| Military Press | 45 lbs | 50 lbs |
| MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT BASELINE | MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT USING PX. | |
| Extension measurement from fingertips to ground | 2.5” | 2.0” |
| Test Subject: #4 Age: 36 Sex: M Weight: 244 lbs Height: 5’ 11” |
BASELINE: MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION |
MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION USING PX. |
| MUSCLE TEST | >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> | <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< |
| Bicep curl | 135 lbs | 135 lbs |
| Triceps extension | 200 lbs | 200 lbs |
| Bench Press | 300 lbs | 315 lbs |
| Military Press | 125 lbs | 135 lbs |
| MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT BASELINE | MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT USING PX. | |
| Extension measurement from fingertips to ground | 0 subject reached beyond his toes |
0 subject reached beyond his toes |
| Test Subject: #5 Age: 47 Sex: F Weight: 135 lbs Height: 5’ 6” |
BASELINE: MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION |
MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION USING PX. |
| MUSCLE TEST | >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> | <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< |
| Leg Press | 140 lbs | 145 lbs |
| Triceps extension | 40 lbs | 40 lbs |
| Bench Press | 30 lbs | 35 lbs |
| Bicep curl | 40 lbs | 40 lbs |
| MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT BASELINE | MAXIMUM MEASUREMENT USING PX. | |
| Extension measurement from fingertips to ground | 1.5” | 0” |
| BASELINE: MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION | MAXIMUM WEIGHT ONE REPETITION USING PX. | Percentage of increase With PX |
|
| MUSCLE TEST | >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> | <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< | >>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<< |
| Leg Press TOTAL |
400 lbs 180 110 140 830 lbs |
410 lbs 185 115 145 855 lbs |
3% |
| Bicep curl TOTAL |
80 lbs 40 135 40 295 lbs |
90 lbs 40 135 40 305 lbs |
8% 3% |
| Triceps extension TOTAL |
170 lbs 40 40 200 40 490 lbs |
190 lbs 60 60 200 40 550 lbs |
24% 12% |
| Bench Press TOTAL |
40 lbs 300 65 30 435 lbs |
50 lbs 315 65 30 460 lbs |
7% 6% |
| Military Press TOTAL |
175 lbs 30 45 125 375 lbs |
175 lbs 40 50 135 400 lbs |
12% 6% |
• A trend toward statistical significance of 6% mean muscular strength increase was established in cumulative muscle strength measurements.
• Comparing Baseline and PX conditions produced statistically significant differences in: leg press (830 ± 25 lbs, p= 3%); bicep curl (295 ± 10 lbs, p= 3%); triceps extension (490 ± 60 lbs, p= 12%); bench press (435 ± 25 lbs, p= 6%); military press (375 ± 25 lbs, p= 6%).
• Within the grouping of subjects with strength improvements; maximum muscular strength increase of 24%, 12%, 8% and 7%, in triceps extension, military press, bicep curl, and bench press respectively.
• No subject experienced loss of strength from PX application.
| Baseline/Px comparative | Measure of Increase/decrease |
| 0 to 0 | 0 |
| .75” to 0 | +.75” |
| 2.5” to 2” | +.5” |
| 0 to 0 | 0 |
| 1.5” to 0 | +1.5” |
• Flexibility limitations may be due to physical blockage such as bone spurs etc. Other considerations for flexibility loss are due to incoherent bio-holographic alignment and functioning. Px substrates are designed to address the latter.
• 60% of test subjects experienced improved flexibility ranging from +.5” to 1.5” with an average improvement of .55”.
• 40% of test subjects maintained full flexibility range.