Sunita Aggarwal · Cape Cod, by way of India
Strangers in Brazil have tried to buy it.
The man they ask is a client of Sunita Aggarwal's. He got his VIBE through her. So did her coworker, a friend with sore feet, and her family in India. Nobody in this story went looking for a VIBE. They knew Sunita.
Sunita Aggarwal, Cape Cod
The man with the white thing on a lanyard
He got his from a woman on Cape Cod.
One of Sunita's clients travels to Brazil. His VIBE goes with him; it weighs 2.4 ounces, so why wouldn't it? And when he comes home he tells her the same story. People down there see it. People ask what it is. Then people ask what he'd take for it.
“When he travels to Brazil, everybody wants to buy it off of him.”
Sunita AggarwalHe bought it through Sunita, and she says he can't speak of it highly enough.
Here is the part Sunita enjoys. This same man happens to be a patient of her own primary care doctor. So the doctor has now heard about the little white device from two directions. She can't readily agree with either of them, Sunita says. It isn't what doctors are trained in, and Sunita doesn't hold that against her.
But it tells you how things move around Sunita. She is the one in the middle.
Follow the hands
Every VIBE here came through Sunita.
She has had hers for almost three years, and she has not been quiet about it. She knows how she sounds.
“People think I sound like an infomercial. I speak like I have my own business at stake with this.”
Sunita AggarwalHere is where the talking went.
Bought her VIBE through Sunita, ran a protocol Sunita had never tried, and reported back. Hold that thought. It matters further down.
Bought one, and now it gets passed back and forth between mother and daughter. She runs Anti-aging. Her own clients started asking what she was doing differently. “We want what you have.”
Sunita didn't pitch them. She gave them VIBEs as gifts.
You've met him. His VIBE draws a crowd.
She wasn't using her second one. Sunita paid her for it and put it away in its box, a spare, in case anything ever happens to the one she carries.
Sunita keeps a spare. That's where this chain ends.
Why they listen
People ask her first, and always have.
Sunita grew up in India and took a bachelor's degree in economics there. She worked for an airline. She came to America in the eighties, about forty-five years ago, and spent thirty years running a business in what she calls her other life. Then she went back to work for an airline, and the airline bent her hours so she could go back to school.
She came out a board-certified, licensed esthetician. On Cape Cod her clients know her as Threading by Sunita. Ask what she offers and she'll laugh at you.
“I can't put it on a menu. It changes all the time. It's menu du jour.”
Sunita AggarwalShe bought an LED light thirteen years ago, before anyone around her had heard of one. If it's non-invasive and there are no chemicals in it, she wants to know how it works. The man who owns the place where she works also teaches at a beauty school, and he sends for her when his students need to see something they won't find in the textbook. She asked him once what he wanted her to cover.
“Oh, all that sh*t you do.”
Her own doctor once asked her if she'd ever been cross-country skiing. Most people ski in the tracks that someone else has cut, the doctor said. You cut the track. When a woman like that tells her coworkers she has found something, they don't ask for a brochure.
The one person with no go-between
But no one ever handed one to her.
That's the odd thing about the woman in the middle. Everyone around her had a Sunita. Sunita didn't.
It was Black Friday, almost three years ago. The VIBE kept turning up in her feed. She had never heard of anything like it, so she did what her friends now do with her. She asked the people she trusted, the holistic practitioners she knows. They had nothing for her. No one had tried it. No one could vouch.
So she vouched for herself.
“Hey, Sunita. If you're not going to take a chance now, what are you going to do?”
Sunita, to SunitaThere was a thirty-day money-back guarantee, and that was enough. She bought it for a single setting. When people ask how she found it, she tells them they have the question backwards.
“What does it matter? It found me.”
What came back around
Then the chain began to run in both directions.
Around the time the VIBE found her, Sunita's lower back gave out. One day she was on the floor of her home, alone, barely able to walk or talk. Her family flew her to India, where her sister works in the hospital system and lined up the scan, the physiotherapist, and the spine surgeon. The VIBE went in her bag. The back has not gone away and she will tell you so. She keeps it in hand, she runs the device every day, and mornings are still the hard part.
What she runs is the interesting bit, because half of it came from the people she sold to.
Low Back Pain
About an hour. The one she leaned on when the back went, and the one she has never dropped.
Tendinitis
Her friend ran it for her feet, which is not what the label says. Sunita thought it through: tendons and ligaments hold a back up, too. Now it's in her day.
Anti-aging
The coworker's clients noticed. In Sunita's line of work, that is the only review that counts.
“We all feed off of each other's feedback. She uses it for this, so I'm using it for that. It's not going to hurt me.”
Sunita AggarwalAbout that night. She dropped it in the toilet, late. She emailed Mark L Fox, the founder of Resona Health, who answered and told her what to do. She shook it, blow-dried it, wrapped it in a heating pad, and buried it in a sack of rice, and at seven the next morning it came back on. “It was like I got gold,” she says. Nobody who knows her was surprised about the spare.
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. Small enough to take to Brazil. Interesting enough that you may be asked to leave it 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 deal Sunita took. Run a protocol three or four times a week, more if you like, any time of day. If it does nothing for you, send it back for a full refund.
Strangers in Brazil have tried to buy it.
They had no Sunita. They saw a small white device on a man who couldn't say enough about it, and that was all the evidence they had.
You have more than they did. You have the woman in the middle: the one her coworkers ask, the one a beauty school sends its students to, the one who took the chance alone so the people after her wouldn't have to.
“When I believe in something, it's all or nothing. It's about how it can help anybody. Not that I'm Mother Teresa.”
Sunita AggarwalConsider this page her handing one to you. Thirty days.
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.