Limbic Arc Review: Get vitamins and nutrients through a mobile app?
Limbic Arc operates in the health and wellness MLM niche and are based out of Utah in the US.
The company is owned by Global Unicorn Holdings, a publicly traded company.
The founder and CEO of Limbic Arc is Vaughn Cook.
One of the other companies Global Unicorn Holdings owns is Zyto, also founded by Cook.
Zyto market a “hand cradle” that it claims
measures the body’s galvanic skin response to each unique signature and sends the data directly to the software for analysis.
In 2015 Cook received a warning letter from the FDA.
During an inspection of your firm … an investigator from the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) determined that your firm manufactures the ZYTO Hand Cradle, a Class II galvanic skin response measurement device, and the ZYTO Laser and ZYTO Tower, which are intended to be used as accessories with the ZYTO Hand Cradle.
Under section 201(h) of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (the Act), 21 U.S.C. § 321(h), these products are devices because they are intended for use in the diagnosis of disease or other conditions or in the cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of disease, or are intended to affect the structure or function of the body of man or other animals.
Zyto had not met regulatory requirements to market such devices.
After a failed 2016 run for Utah Governor, Cook resigned as CEO of Zyto in early 2017.
Limbic Arc was launched earlier this year.
Read on for a full review of the Limbic Arc MLM opportunity.
Limbic Arc Products
Limbic Arc has no retailable products or services, with affiliates only able to market Limbic Arc affiliate membership itself.
Limbic Arc affiliate membership is bundled with a mobile app subscription, which is required to earn commissions.
Limbic Arc claim their mobile app delivers quantum energy to their subscribers.
Quantum energy is the use of energy that is put off by all things in the universe for the purpose of healing or change.
Quantum energy is like a mind-body medicine wherein a fundamental change in consciousness can produce profound healing of the body and/or mind.
We harness the energy and give it to you through InfoBoosts within our app based on your desired outcome.
InfoBoosts featured on the Limbic Arc website include:
- Calm
- Focus
- Energy
- Sleep
- Multi
- Stress Relief
- Immune
- Pain Relief
- Allergy
- His
- Hers
- Weight
- Vision
Access to the Limbic Arc app is $50 or $100 a month, with the $100 subscription providing access to a greater number of InfoBoosts.
The Limbic Arc Compensation Plan
Limbic Arc pay affiliates to recruit new affiliates directly and residually.
Additional bonus pools and “rewards and recognition” are also offered.
Commission Qualification
To qualify for MLM commissions, a Limbic Arc affiliate must maintain an active subscription.
Limbic Arc Affiliate Ranks
There are five affiliate ranks within the Limbic Arc compensation plan.
Along with their respective qualification criteria, they are as follows:
- Star 100 – maintain a Limbic Arc app subscription ($50 or $100) and generate at least $50 in subscription volume on both sides of your binary team
- Star 200 – maintain a $100 Limbic Arc app subscription and generate at least $200 in monthly subscription volume on both sides of your binary team
- Star 300 – maintain a $100 Limbic Arc app subscription and generate at least $300 in monthly subscription volume on both sides of your binary team
- Star 400 – maintain a $100 Limbic Arc app subscription and generate at least $400 in monthly subscription volume on both sides of your binary team
- Star 500 – maintain a $100 Limbic Arc app subscription and generate at least $500 in monthly subscription volume on both sides of your binary team
Residual Commissions
Limbic Arc pay residual commissions via a binary compensation structure.
A binary compensation structure places an affiliate at the top of a binary team, split into two sides (left and right):
The first level of the binary team houses two positions. The second level of the binary team is generated by splitting these first two positions into another two positions each (4 positions).
Subsequent levels of the binary team are generated as required, with each new level housing twice as many positions as the previous level.
Positions in the binary team are filled via direct and indirect recruitment of affiliates. Note there is no limit to how deep a binary team can grow.
Sales volume in the binary team is generated by app subscription sales.
At the end of each week Limbic Arc tallies up subscription sales volume on both sides of the binary team.
Affiliates are paid a percentage of sales volume generated on their weaker binary side based on rank:
- Star 100 affiliates earn 8% of weaker binary side volume, capped at $2500 a week
- Star 200 affiliates earn 9% of weaker binary side volume, capped at $5000 a week
- Star 300 affiliates earn 10% of weaker binary side volume, capped at $7500 a week
- Star 400 affiliates earn 11% of weaker binary side volume, capped at $10,000 a week
- Star 500 affiliates earn 12% of weaker binary side volume, capped at $20,000 a week
Matching Bonus
Limbic Arc pay a Matching Bonus on residual commissions down three levels of recruitment (unilevel).
To qualify for the Matching Bonus, a Limbic Arc affiliate must maintain a $100 a month app subscription.
- if an affiliate has active personally recruited affiliates on both sides of the binary team and at least $100 in monthly sales volume generated on both sides, they receive a 10% match on level 1 (personally recruited affiliates)
- if an affiliate has active personally recruited affiliates on both sides of the binary team and at least $300 in monthly sales volume generated on both sides, they receive a 10% match on levels 1 and 2
- if an affiliate has active personally recruited affiliates on both sides of the binary team and at least $500 in monthly sales volume generated on both sides, they receive a 10% match on levels 1 to 3
Builder Bonus Pool
After paying residual commissions and Matching Bonuss, Limbic Arc take 65% of allocated commission volume (50% of company-wide app subscription sales) and place it into the Builder Bonus Pool.
Affiliates earn shares in monthly Builder Bonus Pool payouts as follows:
- generate $50 or more in newly recruited affiliate app subscription volume that month = 0.5 share
- generate $100 or more in newly recruited affiliate app subscription volume that month = 1 share
- generate $200 or more in newly recruited affiliate app subscription volume that month = 2 shares
- generate $300 or more in newly recruited affiliate app subscription volume that month = 3 shares
Note that Limbic Arc affiliates must maintain a $100 a month app subscription to qualify for the Builder Bonus Pool.
Leadership Pool
After paying residual commissions and Matching Bonuss, Limbic Arc take 35% of allocated commission volume (50% of company-wide app subscription sales) and place it into the Leadership Pool.
Affiliates earn shares in monthly Leadership Pool payouts as follows:
- generate $400 or more in newly recruited affiliate app subscription volume that month = 1 share
- generate $600 or more in newly recruited affiliate app subscription volume that month = 2 shares
- generate $1000 or more in newly recruited affiliate app subscription volume that month = 3 shares
Rewards and Recognition
The Limbic Arc compensation plan details “TBD” Rewards and Recognition.
While qualification criteria is provided, I haven’t provided details owing to no specifics on what is actually awarded at each qualification level.
Joining Limbic Arc
Limbic Arc affiliate membership is tied to a $50 or $100 a month app subscription.
In addition to more app features, the $100 subscription provides greater income potential via the Limbic Arc compensation plan.
Conclusion
No matter how eye-rolling “quantum energy” might be, I have to approach each MLM review with an open mind.
My first red flag with Limbic Arc was the extremely disingenuously presented marketing video featured on the website.
At about 2:24 into the video the following message pops up;
Limbic Arc is not intended to treat or diagnose any disease or medical condition.
It should not be used in place or regular medical care.
So why then is the uncredited actor spokesperson in the video dressed in a doctor’s coat?
This *winkwink nothing to do with medicine* pseudo-compliance frequently popped up in my research into Limbic Arc.
Another example is that Global Unicorn Holdings “works with thousands of doctars and healthcare professionals”.
Oh really? So who are these doctors peddling quantum energy then?
No idea. Limbic Arc don’t provide any names (surprise, surprise).
Seeing as I referenced Vaughn Cook’s Zyto FTC warning in the introduction to this review, I want to take some time to further address the current situation.
On July 5th Zyto published an article titled, “ZYTO: Safe, Accurate, FDA-Cleared Technology“.
ZYTO has always had a collaborative relationship with the FDA and continues to work closely with them to make sure all our products and marketing materials are 100% compliant with all applicable laws and regulations.
This means that you can always be assured that our hardware and software are both completely safe to use and effective, and that any claims we make do not exceed the scope of FDA regulations.
The ZYTO Hand Cradle remains the only wellness scanner of its kind to gain official 510(k) clearance from the FDA, and we can confidently say that its safety and accuracy is the best in the industry.
So, what is 510(k) clearance from the FDA?
Well, according to the FDA it’s
a premarket submission made to FDA to demonstrate that the device to be marketed is at least as safe and effective, that is, substantially equivalent, to a legally marketed device.
For Zyto’s Hand Cradle, the company compared it to a “galvanic skin response device” marketed by Global Ent.
The FDA accepted the 2011 submission and… that’s pretty much it.
Zyto’s Hand Cradle 501(k) clearance is nothing more than acknowledgement an equivalent device is already being sold in the US.
In their 501(k) filing, Zyto describes their Hand Cradle as a “galvanic skin response measurement device”.
GSR, otherwise known as “electrodermal activity“, is measured electronic resistance of the skin, which is theorized to change depending on the state of sweat glands.
If the sympathetic branch of the autonomic nervous system is highly aroused, then sweat gland activity also increases, which in turn increases skin conductance.
In this way, skin conductance can be a measure of emotional and sympathetic responses.
Zyto’s Hand Cradle appears to be nothing more than an EDA meter.
Human extremities, including fingers, palms, and soles of feet display different bio-electrical phenomena.
They can be detected with an EDA meter, a device that displays the change electrical conductance between two points over time.
The two current paths are along the surface of the skin and through the body.
Active measuring involves sending a small amount of current through the body.
Yup. Zyto’s “cleared technology” it little more than a device that measures electrical resistance across multiple points of skin contact.
Anything beyond that, such as interpretation of the data, has certainly not been approved or evaluated by the FDA.
In fact interpretation of Zyto’s Hand Cradle data hasn’t been approved or evaluated by anyone, as evidenced by the lack of any peer reviewed scientific and/or medical studies provided on their website.
Hang on Oz, isn’t this a Limbic Arc review?
Yeah, I’m getting to that.
The information pertaining to Zyto’s Hand Cradle device above is crucial, because Limbic Arc are providing even more of a questionable service based on the same shonky science.
To refresh, Limbic Arc provide access to an app that runs user-set “InfoBoosts”.
Just so there’s no confusion, here’s how Limbic Arc themselves describe InfoBoosts;
Limbic Arc taps into fields that are too complex to be described as a frequency or a vibration.
InfoBoosts are the output of quantum energy that are produced through the Limbic Arc app.
Each InfoBoost given to you is based on the “product” you have selected and the desired result.
InfoBoosts are pre-set for an 8-day duration within the Limbic Arc app. However, you can adjust the length of the InfoBoost to meet your needs and desired results.
Once activated, the information contained in the InfoBoost is continually in your field. However, in order to be effective, it is necessary to engage the conscious mind as well as the subconscious.
To facilitate this engagement, the Limbic Arc has a number of triggers that are pushed out through the app intermittently.
Other than a fancy-looking display provided by the app, how a smartphone delivers what Limbic Arc is promising is not elaborated on – well y’know, other than through the use of “quantum energy” and related buzzwords.
Here’s the point I want to drive home though.
On the Limbic Arc website the company provides a “complete InfoBoost Library”.
This InfoBoost library list is as follows (verbatim);
- Acerola
- Adrenalinum Homaccord
- Alpha-linolenic Acid (omega-3)
- AmylaseApricot Kernel Oil
- Ashwagandha
- Astaxanthin
- Astragalus
- Balsam Fir – Essential Oil
- Basil (Holy) – Essential Oil
- Beet Leaf
- Bergamot
- Bifidobacter- ium bifidum
- Bifidobacteri-um longum
- Biotin
- Black Walnut
- Bloodroot (Sanguinaria)
- Blue Tansy – essential oil (Tanacetum annuum)
- Blueberry
- Brewers Yeast
- Butterbur
- Caffeine
- Calcium
- Cayenne
- Atlas Cedar – Essential Oil
- Chamomile, German – Essential Oil
- Chlorophytum borivillianum
- Chocolate, dark
- Cinnamon – Essential Oil
- CLA (Conjugated Linoleic Acid)
- Clary Sage – Essential Oil
- Clove – essential oil
- Cordyceps Sinensis
- Creatine
- Crocin
- Curcumin
- Damiana
- Echinacea Purpurea
- EPA (Eicosapentaenoic Acid)
- Eucalyptus (Globulus) – Essential Oil
- Evening Primrose Oil
- Fenugreek
- Fish Oil
- Flax Seed
- Folate
- Frankincense- Essential Oil (Boswellia carterii)
- Gamma- Linoleic Acid (GLA)
- Garlic
- Geranium (Rose)- Essential oil
- Ginger, Black (Kaempferia parviflora)
- Ginkgo Biloba
- Ginseng, American (Panax quinquefolis)
- Ginseng, Panax
- Ginseng, Tibetan (Rhodiola)
- L-Glutamine
- Glutathione
- Goji Berry
- Helichrysum – Essential oil
- Hericium Erinaceus (Lion’s Mane Mushroom)
- Hibiscus
- Holy Basil
- Hops
- Horny Goat Weed
- Jasmine – Essential oil
- L-Alanine
- L-Arginine
- L-Asparagine
- L-Aspartic Acid
- L-Citruline
- L-Cysteine
- L-Glutamic Acid
- L-Histidine
- L-Isoleucine
- L-Isoleucine
- L-Leucine
- L-Lysine
- L-Methionine
- L-Ornithine
- L-Phenylalanine
- L-Proline
- L-Serine
- L-Threonine
- L-Tryptophan
- L-Tyrosine
- L-Valine
- Lactase
- Lactobacillus acidophilus
- Lactobacillus casei
- Lavender – Essential oil
- Lemon – Essential oil
- Leucine
- Lipase
- Lithium Oratate
- Lotus
- Lutein
- Maca Root
- Magnesium
- Magnolia
- Maitake (Grifola frondosa)
- Mandarine (Red) – essential oil
- Manganese
- Melatonin
- Melissa – Essential oil
- Mucuna Pruriens
- Muira Puama
- Myrrh – Essential oil
- Neroli – Essential oil
- Nettle
- Niacin (Vitamin B3)
- Niaouli – Essential oil
- Nitric Oxide
- Nutmeg
- Pantothenic Acid (Vitamin B5)
- Patchouli – Essential oil
- Peppermint – Essential oil
- Phosphatidylserine
- Piperine
- Pomegranate Seed
- Prolyl Endopeptidase
- Propolis
- Protease
- Pulsatilla Nigricans
- Quercetin
- Raspberry Leaf
- Red Marine Algae
- Rose essential oil – Rosa damascene Mill
- Rosemary – Essential oil
- Saffron
- Sandalwood – Essential oil (Santalum paniculatum)
- Schisandra
- Shatavari
- Spikenard – Essential oil (Nardostachys jatamansi)
- Spirulina
- St. John’s Wart
- Stevia
- Tea Tree – Essential oil
- Thyme – Essential oil
- Thyroidinum Homaccord
- Tribulus Terrestris
- Turkey Tail Mushroom (Coriolus versicolor)
- Turmeric
- Valerian
- Velvet Deer Antler
- Vitamin A
- Vitamin B1
- Vitamin B12
- Vitamin B6
- Vitamin C
- Vitamin D
- Vitamin E
- Ylang Ylang – Essential oil
- Zeaxanthin
- Zinc
- Zizyphus Spinosa
So uh what, I pay Limbic Arc a hundred bucks a month, push a few buttons on my cell phone and receive caffeine, vitamin and nutrient equivalents of actual caffeine, vitamin and nutrients through “quantum energy”?
Puh-leese!
And if your interest is piqued to the point where you’d consider vitamins and nutrient delivery through a cell phone, don’t bother asking for proof.
The best Limbic Arc and its affiliates can provide is self-kept anecdotal diaries.
How will I know if the Limbic Arc is working?
When you select a new InfoBoost within the Limbic Arc app, you will be asked to score your current situation.
For example, if you select the Calm InfoBoost, you will rate your current situation in terms of anxiety, stress, and irritability. At the end of your InfoBoost (which cycles over an eight-day period) you will be asked to rate your current situation again on those same items.
This allows you to compare your initial scores to the follow-up scores.
Considering you can run as many InfoBoosts as you want for a hundred a month, Limbic Arc’s app winds up being a pretty expense placebo.
On the MLM side of things, as best I can tell everyone who signs up for the app is a Limbic Arc affiliate.
What are the associated costs with becoming an ARChitect distributor?
Choose your monthly subscription level of $50 or $100, and you will have unlimited access to ALL the features available at that subscription level!
There are not any other fees associated with becoming an ARChitect distributor.
Straight off the bat we have pyramid recruitment, with 100% of commission revenue paid out by Limbic Arc sourced from affiliates.
In effect Limbic Arc affiliates pay a monthly fee and are paid to recruit other affiliates who do the same.
On top of that we have “pay to play”, wherein maximizing the compensation plan and qualifying for certain commission is only possible with a $100 subscription.
The combination of marketing an app that delivers vitamins and nutrients through a cell phone, a pyramid scheme compensation plan and pay to play commissions – adds up to an MLM opportunity best avoided altogether.
Snake oil meet snake pixels?
I watched a steamy love scene the other day on my cell phone, and….might I add…got a little excited.
I think this also cured my stress symptoms I was feeling at the time. Hey and it was free!
FWIW, that “OMD” title means he’s licensed as an acupuncturist from Oriental Medical Institute of Hawaii and North American Academy fo Advanced Asian Medicine.
The problem is I can’t locate such a school, except it seems to be in Santa Fe New Mexico. It may have changed names.
I love the thought of getting frankincense and myrrh just by pressing a few buttons on my mobile phone. I’m a bit disappointed about the lack of gold though.
I can hear the testimonials now… “I lost my phone and I noticed the difference immediately. I bought a new phone, fired up the app, clicked a button to relieve the stress of haggling back and forth with the sales clerk about the models, features, and price, and now I’m back to feeling normal again…
In fact, I’m glad I got on the family plan with my phone service provider as now everyone in my family can get their vitamins conveniently through a hand held device.
This disruptive technology is a true game changer and the future of nutrition no one should be without, thanks to Limbic Arc!”
LimbicArc is on the cutting edge of future’medicine”.
Skeptics that love their AMA poisons are not expected to want to try anything different. Insanity is doing the same thing and expecting a different result.
!00.00 dollars is cheap to try the experience of quantum energy.Try it for one month unlimited use. If you do not feel or see any difference just don’t renew your subscription.
Relief maybe just an “infoboost” away. Try it you might like it. The compensation plan is awesome also.
Geez, do you have any actual evidence that running a cell phone app is “medicine”?
All you’ve done is regurgitate the same alt-health cliche shit that’s been doing the rounds for decades.
HaHa, that’s funny – well done
At the end of a month, you are down $100 and the scammers behind Limbic Art have your $100 for supplying absolutely nothing
How excellent………………for them
How coincidental is the GNC advertisement. Oh please give me a break pills and poison.
It’s actually more reflective of websites you’ve visited on your device.
Do you even internet bro?
“The next big frontier in medicine is energy medicine.” Dr.Oz
What does energy medicine have to do with a mobile app that doesn’t actually do anything?
Unless Dr. Oz was specifically referring to Limbic Arc’s app, you’re being disingenuous.
Not withstanding even if he was, that doesn’t change the fact that an app on your phone isn’t medicine.
Oz, I think that Kristine Schultz has a point in the sense that Limbic Arc’s activity definitely qualifies as “energy medicine” — which is unfounded pseudoscentific claptrap.
The entire article at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Energy_medicine is well written and worth a read.
Happy new year Oz, and thanks for your continued service. I am sorry that your name may occur in people’s mind associated to your homonymous Dr. Oz, famous promoter of quackery.
Until you try it, you really can’t knock it. Can you truly explain how your cell phone works? But you still use it and pay monthly for the privilege.
(Ozedit: derails and marketing spam removed)
Sure you can, the notion that a mobile phone app can deliver vitamins and nutrients wireless is absolute horseshit.
If you want to claim otherwise you damn well better be able to explain how and back it up with verifiable evidence.
Sure. It connect to a cell phone tower and that routes calls/internet.
LIMBIC ARC: Anybody that stupid to Beleive your cell phone is going to magically transfer vitimans and nutrients inside your body deserves to lose there money.
What a crock of shit, I’ve seen some really stupid shit peddled in the MLM world, but this one takes the cake.
First off ifnyour gonna write a review please be correct. This technology foes not come from a cellphone or the cellphone.
The vell phone tablet laptop or computer is just where you turn on or activate the infoboost.
So as such you can just go to a library if you have a subscription turn on your info boost leave for a weak and your energy medicines you ask for come straight frombthe quantum field.
They have technologies that prove that it works. All you people saying snake oil jist are misinformed on that basis you would also be saying thenfield quantum physics as a whole is snake oil!!!
But this is the scientific field responsible for 3d printers the quantum field technologies energy medicines and most of the new technology of the 21st century.
Also before i go did you ever hear of reiki healing it sounds like pseudo science and snake oil but it works and is proven to work by all types of sources including hospitals around the world…
In short rieki healing is one person sending healing energy to another no matter the time space distance.
I will note this however you can also tap intonthe quantum field your self for 0 dollars but it would take you a couple years tgrough meditations and mindfullness to get everything infoboost says it can do.
Like most things your basically just paying for convenience which isnt a bad thing…..
So we have two components here, an app and an electronic device (cell phone).
If the arc bullshit doesn’t come from the cellphone, where the fuck does it come from?
And don’t tell me it’s the app. Arc bullshit is supposedly physical, an app is 100% virtual in nature.
Where is the peer-reviewed evidence showing that Limbic Arc’s app does anything?
Seriously, I’m all ears – where is it?
Don’t give me bullshit about quantum physics, reiki and 3D printers – I’m specifically asking about the app claims made by Limbic Arc affiliates such as yourself.
Has anyone done a before and after blood test to measure together there are changes in the blood?
Of course not.
Subscribed for 2 months, did not notice any results.
wish those well who believe they have.
Okay so I have been trying to research Dr Joe Dispenza who wrote a book called You are the Placebo.
I ran into this Limbic Arc tech. I have not used it downloaded it or anything. First I found this page.
I do not onow exactly what Limbic Arc is or does.
Dispenza says through meditation you can get pass your subconscious and heal your body. The healing chemicals are already in your body and can be activated by your mind.
For example what happens when a drug trial study is done with a placebo and some people are healed. Science figures that into all studies.
Although I do not onow exactly what this app does I can see where it has its possibilities.
However, I called Bullshit when they started saying it can tell you on its own what your problems are.
You just said it asks you a lust of questions which is basically you telling on yourself. Same thing a psychologist quack practice does.
I want to know if any real person that is skeptical has tried it and tested it.
Limbic Arc is an app, it takes up space on your mobile device and uses battery. That’s it.
Surely any “health” app goes against advice of limiting phone use, due to radiofrequency energy causing health problems? Based on that alone, its not something I would even contemplate trying.
Unless you are a robot or AI I cannot possibly see how this works.
It’s purely Placebo. just another racket for MLM to use to wack money back and forth.
Vitamins from an app????? Pff.
How can you review something you don’t understand. No one believes vitamins are coming from your cellphone.
Can you explain the Observers Effect in Quantum Physics double-slit experiment; Why does the photon exist in the waveform, then collapse when it’s being measured?
Well that’s exactly what Limbic Arc are representing. No cellphone app? No magically produced vitamins out of thin air.
Sure, but I’ll need peer-reviewed studies pertaining to Limbic Arc’s cell phone app to put together my explanation. Feel free to provide them and I’ll get to work.
You’re the one with something to prove. If truth only exists in a peer-reviewed report, where is your peer-reviewed study that says it doesn’t work exactly how they claim? (Ozedit: no peer-reviewed reports provided, spam removed).
Shame, you must be one of those pseudo-scientific namby pambies with a penchant for delusion (also known as smart-band wearing healthy-living hivemind serial MLM victims).
Your opinion was entirely invalidated the moment you started asking for proof when you, much like your miracle-phone-app-unicorn-fart, offer none.
Unlike the noise you’re producing, the onus for any health or medical application/device is on them to prove the efficacy thereof and get it certified.
Your strawman arguments trying to equate pseudo science and actual science are – I assume – facetious.
@AntiMLM Your personal attack and defamation of character are unbecoming. You know nothing about me, nor do you offer any value in your comment.
Limbic Arc & ZYTO are not diagnostic or delivering vitamins through your phone app that’s not what they do period.
And you are right the people who think that is just plain wrong. Just like you.
If you want to make a claim, you provide the proof.
Claim 1 by Limbic Arc: Magic nutrients through a phone app. Onus is on Limbic Arc to provide proof (peer-reviewed medical studies).
Claim 2 by yourself: some bullshit study that has nothing to do with a magic phone app. Requested evidence takes us back to claim 1.
And to deflect, because you don’t have any evidence Limbic Arc’s bullshit phone app can create vitamins out of thin air, you’re requesting peer-reviewed studies proving a negative.
How stupid do you look now. Maybe there’s an app for that.
Yet that’s exactly what is marketed:
I’ve provided a list of InfoBoosts in the conclusion of this review.
Apparently I can turn on my phone, run Limbic Arc’s app and get any number of vitamins “through the Limbic Arc app”. What bullshit.
Try it for yourself and will see the difference! I love it, this program has changed my life! 🙂
Nah. Front up proof.
Until then enjoy your placebo magic app vitamins.
You sure it wasn’t that probing from the Alien abduction that introduced Mind-altering chemicals into your bloodstream?
Seems more legit.
It’s not just internet. They also advertise on radio.
You name it, Limbic Arc has the cure. Diabetes, insomnia, concentration, aches and pains . . . your golf swing . . . yup, limbic arc will improve your golf swing via quantum energy.
I’ve been listening to their BS ads on a rural radio station for over 2 years. It’s amusing.
Anyone that’s been to the website and buys deserves to lose their money. The radio spots are amusing.
Don’t suppose there’s any chance of a recording? Sounds hilarious.
I have been using Limbic Arc for a while and I am a new person. After 3 days my eye sight has been improved, do not need glasses any more.
I have more energy. I sleep like a baby, look 5 yrs younger, dark circles disappeard under my eyes. My daugter stopped stuttering.
My mom does not need her blood pressure medications. This app is amazing! I do not want to live without it! 🙂
Chnged many things in my family! Thank you Limbic Arc Thank you Dr. Cook! 🙂
This would appear correct. You’ve turned into someone gullible enough to think a cell phone app is a replacement for medical treatment.
Please don’t put your family’s health at risk for a quick buck. Especially your mother.
You forgot to include that this post was Satire.
It works. And I haven’t paid a dime to use it for the past 6 months I’ve been on it.
I was in a near fatal car accident on 6/2/21. 80+ mph, someone plows thru standing traffic at a red light and jumps the median airborne head on into me.
Impact was hard enough for him to bounce off of the front of my car and flip over on top of the back of my car. My car looked like a crunched soda can.
I walked away but the pain that came after was unbelievable and I had almost no range of motion from my neck and left arm/back.
After 1 week of this and NO MEDICATIONS other than Advil I tried Limbic Arc on a FREE family and friends subscription. 5 MINUTES after the boost the pain was dramatically reduced.
The next day my range of motion began to return, within 3 days I had a FULL RANGE OF MOTION, with some tightness and just a little more than discomfort but NO PAIN.
I did the pain relief boost. I have not had to do the pain relief boost anymore after 2 weeks of the first one except for one other time.
I’ve used the technology on my daughter who has a Down syndrome diagnosis, which causes low muscle tone and cannot be addressed with any form of western medicine.
Her speech and physical therapies have doubled in acceleration from the strength boost. I don’t know nor do I care how it works. It WORKS.
If you do not believe in the MLM side then that’s your business. I’m not here to debate that. I’m simply here to tell you that I have not paid a dime for this technology and IT FREAKING WORKS.
If you would like to contact me directly by email for pictures of my wreck and my doctor notes and then videos of me with full range of motion there’s your proof from me that it works.
By the way…the app doesn’t work the way you are saying it does. There’s no questionnaire. It uses whatever tech it runs off of to do a voice scan. That’s how it picks up on what your individual need is.
Does it sound like star treck bullshit? Absolutely! Does it actually work? Absolutely.
And it doesn’t come from the phone itself. The technology somehow links to your quantum field based on the voice scan and connects directly.
Totes babe.
A few years ago I was in a plane crash. Head detached in one field, torn limb from limb scattered across the ocean.
Investigators struggled to identify my remains. An absolute disaster.
Anyway I picked myself up and downloaded a copy of Limbic Arc. Within a few weeks I’d grown back my head and all my limbs. Not only that but they grew back 250% more efficient.
Limbic Arc rebuilt my body harder, better, faster, stronger. I went on to compete at the Olympics and break several world records.
Anecdotal stories = meaningless. They are not a substitute for peer-reviewed medical studies.
This isn’t a thing.
You forgot to add sarcasm tags, nobody is this gullible and able to string sentences together.
Yep. Except that my story is true and I offered to show you undeniable proof that you clearly do not want to see.
Listen, it makes me no difference whether or not you choose to be in vehement opposition just for the sake of clinging to your beliefs. It doesn’t change facts. (Ozedit: whacky conspiracy theories removed)
My story is also true. Seriously, do you know what it takes to survive a fatal airplane crash?!
How dare you assert my anecdotal story is untrue. I’m outraged. Alexa, dial 911.
The facts are there is not a single peer-reviewed study verifying Limbic Arc’s cell phone app provides any medical benefits.
Best of luck with the scamming.
I have undeniable truth that you were born with a horn and 4 legs. My story is true and i’m offering to show you undeniable proof that you clearly do not want to see.
Listen, it makes me no difference whether or not you choose to be in vehement opposition just for the sake of clinging to your beliefs. It doesn’t change facts.
After trying it I must admit it’s fun posting nonsense and claiming it’s facts, can see why you do it.
PS. Bigfoot and Nessie is also real, I have blurry photos to prove it.
Okay, I see how this works. (Ozedit: derails removed)
How this works is
– you come on here with magic phone app medical claims
– you get told anecdotal stories are meaningless unless you can provide peer-reviewed studies verifying your claims
– you can’t provide requested studies, making your claims illegal (not to mention dangerous for anyone you manage to convince)
– you get called out on your bullshit
– popcorn + butthurt
Stay in your safe space Facebook conspiracy groups. Don’t bring that shit on here.
Great,took a while but glad you’re catching on.
To review – how this works is you:
1) provide peer-reviewed studies, or
2) you make illegal (and unproven by peer-review) medical claims of miraculous cures approved by Santa and the Elves.
Also on a related note i’m still waiting for you to disprove the 4-legged-horn beast statement earlier, are you not interested in presenting facts?
@Sophia AlBey
There is no such thing as a “quantum field.” Quantum means that something exists in discrete units. Human bodies and souls are not quantum in nature.
By the way, am I correct in identifying that “Bey” in your name as meaning that either you or an ancestor self-identify as “Moorish?”
This is as ridiculous as marketing an app to cure world hunger by feeding people through their phone
My allergies have disappeared, my hearing has improved, which I have had since childhood…
It’s typical stupidity to reject and form an opinion about something you don’t know!!! Congratulations!
It’s ironic that this statement was made accompanying “something you don’t know”.
A mobile phone app didn’t clear your allergies.
Thank you magic cellphone app!
Lol, yes. Yes you are.