Sunitas Story V3
Sunita Aggarwal · Cape Cod, by way of India
She bought the same device three times.
Once on a Black Friday. Once from a friend who wasn't using hers. Once more this summer. Sunita Aggarwal has a degree in economics, and she will tell you every purchase made sense.
Sunita Aggarwal, Cape Cod
The books
Count them. She has.
Most people who like a thing buy it once. People who love a thing buy it once and tell a friend. Sunita is in a category of her own, and she has a rule that explains it.
“When I believe in something, it's all or nothing.”
Sunita AggarwalHere is what all looks like, entered in order.
01
Black Friday, almost three years ago
The VIBE kept turning up in her feed. She had never heard of anything like it. She asked the holistic practitioners she knows, and none of them had an answer. There was a thirty-day money-back guarantee. She told herself, out loud, “Hey, Sunita. If you're not going to take a chance now, what are you going to do?” and she bought it for one single setting.
02
The spare
A friend had bought a two-pack and wasn't using the second one. Sunita made her an offer: if you don't want it, give it to me, and I'll pay you for it. That one lives in its box, in case anything ever happens to the one she carries.
03
This summer
Resona Health offered its earliest buyers a trade-up to the newest version. Sunita calls that group the OGs. She was in.
+
Off the books
The ones she gave to her family in India. Those were gifts.
An economist would want to know what kind of return justifies that. So would you. It starts with how she uses the first one.
Usage
The minimum is one. Sunita runs six.
Resona Health suggests a floor: one protocol every other day, three or four sessions a week. Past that, run them as often as you like, any hour you like.
Sunita never found the floor.
3–4sessions a week, suggested minimum
4–6protocols a day, Sunita
“In a day I may use it for four or five, sometimes six different things, from morning to night. This goes with me like my security blanket. I have it in the car as well.”
Sunita AggarwalShe wasn't exaggerating about the car. When Mark L Fox, the founder of Resona Health, interviewed her for this page, she took the call from her car, and held her VIBE up to the camera to prove it.
She bought it for one setting. She says she soon saw she had barely opened the thing. So she opened it.
Entry, undated, late at night
She was told the rice would not work.
One night she dropped it in the toilet.
A person with a sense of proportion dries it off, goes to bed, and sees what the morning brings. Sunita emailed the founder. It was late for both of them, and he answered anyway. He told her what to do, and he told her one thing not to bother with: rice. That trick is for phones.
She shook it. She blow-dried it in bursts so it wouldn't overheat. She folded it inside a heating pad. Then, having done everything she was told, she did the one thing she was told was useless, and buried it in a sack of rice. She kept at it all night long.
At seven in the morning she was asking it out loud. Is it working? Is it working? It came on.
“It was like I got gold.”
Sunita AggarwalToo much is how Sunita does things. It is also, quite often, how things get done.
Prior entries
She has never done a thing by inches.
She grew up in India, took her bachelor's in economics there, and worked for an airline. Then she moved to the other side of the planet. That was the eighties, about forty-five years ago.
She spent thirty years running a business in what she calls her other life. When that life was over she didn't ease into something nearby. She went to work for an airline again, and while the airline worked around her hours she put herself back through school, and came out a board-certified, licensed esthetician. On Cape Cod her clients know her as Threading by Sunita.
“If you knew the old me, the younger me…”
Sunita AggarwalShe laughs when she says it. That woman, she'll tell you, was nowhere near where Sunita is today.
She bought an LED light for her work thirteen years ago, before anyone around her had heard of one. Ask for her list of services and she'll tell you she can't put it on a menu, because it changes all the time. Menu du jour, she calls it. The man who owns the place where she works teaches at a beauty school, and when he wants his students to see what isn't in the book, he sends for her. She asked him once what she should demonstrate.
“Oh, all that sh*t you do.”
Note the word he chose. All.
The entry that cost the most
She flew to India to fix her back.
Around the time the VIBE found her, Sunita's lower back gave out. She lives alone. One day she was on the floor, barely able to walk, barely able to speak. The scan she needed kept stalling in approvals.
Her family in India said come home. Her sister works in the hospital system there and could arrange all of it: the scan, the physiotherapist, the spine surgeon. A half-measure was available. She could have waited it out on the Cape. Instead a nurse friend got her strong enough to travel, and she got on the plane with her VIBE in her bag.
When she came back, her primary care doctor asked what all she had done to get herself back to wellness.
“I went to Sunita's wellness. With my VIBE.”
What she told her doctorShe won't oversell it. The back has not gone away, and mornings are the worst of it. She says she keeps it in hand, that the VIBE is the main reason she can, and that she has not skipped a day.
“I feel like I'm resurrected.”
Itemized
What goes into six a day.
Every one of these is a built-in protocol on the VIBE. Sunita didn't get a plan from anybody. She and the people around her swap notes. “We all feed off of each other's feedback,” she says. “She uses it for this, so I'm using it for that. It's not going to hurt me.”
Low Back Pain
Every day, about an hour. The one she leaned on when the back went.
Tendinitis
A friend who bought through Sunita ran this one for her feet, which isn't what the label says. Sunita reasoned that tendons and ligaments hold up a back as well. In it went.
Anti-aging
A coworker's pick. The coworker's clients began asking what she was doing differently, and whether they could have some.
And then some
Sixty core protocols, seventy more in the expansion set. If you run six a day you are going to meet most of them.
Accounts receivable: none
Nobody pays her to go on like this.
Well, a little. She is an affiliate and this page says so at the bottom. But she was going on like this long before anyone built her a page, and the people who know her have a name for it.
“People think I sound like an infomercial. I speak like I have my own business at stake with this.”
Sunita AggarwalA coworker bought one, and now it goes back and forth between mother and daughter. A client bought one through her, and when he travels to Brazil, Sunita says, everybody wants to buy it off him. Her family in India have theirs.
She isn't selling when she talks. She is doing what she always does with a thing that works for her, which is all of it, to everyone, at full volume.
“It's about how it can help anybody. That's my main thing. Not that I'm Mother Teresa.”
Sunita Aggarwal
The VIBE, from Resona Health
$299 $399
A pocket-sized PEMF device with 60 core protocols and 70 expansion protocols built in, including Low Back Pain, Tendinitis, and Anti-aging. One button. No app, no subscription. You only need to buy it once. Sunita would like it noted that you may not stop there.
- 2.4 ounces; wears on the included lanyard, in a pocket, or tucked in a bra, and works through clothing
- Rechargeable, about 5 hours per charge at full power
- Safe for people and pets
- Free shipping worldwide
- 30-day money-back guarantee and 1-year warranty
Thirty days, the same terms Sunita took on entry 01. Run a protocol three or four times a week, or six times a day, at any hour. If it does nothing for you, send it back for a full refund.
She bought the same device three times.
Nobody does that for a thing that sort of works. Nobody sits up until seven in the morning with a blow dryer for a thing that sort of works, or keeps a second one boxed in case the first one goes.
You don't have to be Sunita. One will do. One protocol, every other day, for thirty days, and then you can decide for yourself how far past the minimum you care to go.
She'd ask you what she asked herself. If you're not going to take a chance now, what are you going to do?
The VIBE is an FDA general wellness device. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual results vary.
Nothing on this page is medical advice. The stories here are Sunita Aggarwal's own experience and those of people she knows. Protocol names are the names of settings on the device, not claims of treatment for any condition. Sunita received medical care for her back; the VIBE did not replace it. See your physician for any health concern.
Sunita Aggarwal is an independent affiliate of Resona Health and earns a commission on purchases made through the links on this page, at no additional cost to you.