Prevent Falling Asleep at the Wheel
COUNTER DROWSY DRIVING
PREVENT MICROSLEEP AND INCREASE ALERTNESS WITH COLD DIFFUSION
This American Made innovation is easy to use, portable, lightweight, dependable, and had scientifically proven data to support eh application of the device.
In order to increase alertness and decrease drowsiness, the core body temperature needs to fluctuate, which is exactly what the Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter does by using a chilled medium.
Simply, attach the fatigue fighter to the shin with the strap and plug into your vehicle’s power source or purchase a DC adapter.
There are many different fatigue fighters out there, but ours is the only one that uses Scientifically Proven Cold Diffusion Technology. During normal uses the Fatigue Fighter helps prevent users from falling asleep during critical tasks, but also increases alertness during the performance of those tasks. Our Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter is a device that can help prevent serious injury by fighting fatigue. The Fatigue Fighter greatly reduces the risk of falling asleep.
Recent scientific data, collected by an Accredited Medical Researcher proved that using the Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter increases alertness, thus fighting fatigue and reducing the risk of sleep.
We have successfully completed four full factor tests that show measurable human physiological effects from our invention, that also increased recognized alertness test indicators.
From these tests, we have verified that the Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter:
• Results in a 25% increase in alertness.
• Prevents all "microsleep" incidences.
• Increases the brain's Beta Wave power
Although the usage period is not unlimited, during normal uses the Fatigue Fighter helps prevent users from falling asleep during critical tasks, but also increases alertness during the performance of those tasks.
There are many different fatigue fighters out there, but ours is the only one that uses Scientifically Proven Cold Diffusion Technology to increase alertness and reduce the risk of falling asleep.
The Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter causes the body's core temperature to change. This fluctuation of your core temperature affects the cognitive senses, and increases the alertness of the driver. This fatigue fighter varies the body core temperature when applied to specific areas of the body. It immediately chills the area and thus reduces the body's capability to go to sleep.
This American Made innovation is easy to use, portable, lightweight, dependable, and scientifically proven data to support the application of the device.
When used by drivers who feel drowsy, the Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter increases their alertness and enables them to drive to the next rest area or exit safely.
Who Could Use the Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter?
Who could use the Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter?
• Everyday people driving to and from work and on long trips
• Truck Drivers
• Military Personnel
• Security Personnel
• People afflicted with Sleep Apnea
• Traveling Sales personnel
There is a relationship between core body temperature and the ability to drift off to sleep when using our device. Our initial tests showed that is was possible to chill specific areas of the body and vary the body's ability to regulate core temperature which reduces the body's capability to go to sleep.
The Fatigue Fighter In Your Vehicle:
Our Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter is a device that can help prevent serious injury by fighting fatigue in drivers. The Fatigue Fighter greatly reduces the risk of falling asleep at the wheel.
In order to increase alertness and decrease drowsiness, a person's core temperature needs to fluctuate, which is exactly what the Cold Diffusion Fatigue Fighter does.
Injury and fatality related to traffic crashes is a significant factor in the overall premature loss of life and human suffering in the United States.
In the US over 40,000 people are killed in motor vehicle crashes and greater than 3,000,000 are injured every year. Driver fatigue has been identified as a major causative factor (Harris, 1977; Thyge, 1986; Hamelin, 1987).
Driver fatigue and associated performance deficits are experienced universally and can result in significant social, financial, and human costs (Durmer, et al, 2005).
There are over 1500 deaths, 70,000 injuries, and $12 billion in financial losses annually in the US that are attributed to driver fatigue. Single vehicle crashes often take place in uncritical traffic scenarios and are often the result of drivers’ drowsiness and inattention (Horne & Reyner, 1995; Kozak, et al, 2005).
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) estimated that police cite driver drowsiness as the precipitating factor of nearly 100,000 motor vehicle crashes reported in the US annually (Royal, 2002).
The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) reported that more than one-half of adult drivers surveyed indicated that they had driven while drowsy in the past year and that nearly one in five had fallen asleep while behind the wheel of a motor vehicle.
Reyner and Horne (1998) asserted that common countermeasures employed by drivers to ameliorate the negative effects of fatigue and drowsiness, such as redirecting cold air directly onto the driver’s face via the vehicle’s air conditioning system, appear to be of only “marginal and transient benefit”.