From Skeptic to Supporter – Marie’s Story
“It’s not a shortcut. It’s a bridge” – Marie
Marie's Full Story
To be completely honest, when I first heard about Nuropod, I was skeptical. As a yoga teacher and psychotherapist, I’ve always focused on addressing the root causes of stress and imbalance and not relying on quick fixes. For some reason, I felt like using a device might only scratch the surface.
But I’ve come to see that Nuropod isn’t a shortcut. It is average. It helps you access a sense of calm and safety that can feel unfamiliar when you’ve been stuck in a stress cycle for too long. That’s the beauty of it. It gently retrains your nervous system to understand that it is safe to rest, to relax, and to let go.
One of the biggest surprises for me has been how much of a difference I feel even when I’m not wearing it. It’s so much easier to shift out of stress and into calm. I feel more comfortable just doing one thing at a time — like watching TV without constantly checking my phone or eating food without having a screen in front of me.
I’ve also noticed that I’m more grounded, more present, and much more aware of what my body needs — whether it’s rest, movement, or connection. Moments of stillness and presence that used to feel so rare now make up a much bigger part of my day, and I’m loving that.
Whether I’m spending time with friends, clients, or just on my own, I feel so much more connected to myself and the present moment. What makes Nuropod so unique, in my opinion, is that it doesn’t replace practices like yoga, breathwork, or mindfulness — it enhances them.
Scientifically, it all makes sense. By stimulating the vagus nerve, it helps activate the parasympathetic nervous system — the part that helps us rest and recover. And in today’s fast-paced world, where so many of us are stuck in stress mode, having a tool like this to retrain your system is invaluable.
It’s been such an amazing tool for me. If you feel stuck, overwhelmed, or disconnected, I cannot recommend it enough.
It really isn’t a shortcut — it’s a bridge.
