U

Livia

Former names: iPulse Medical
Wearable Device for Menstrual Pain
Startup Seed Founded 2015 Health Tech & Life Sciences
Last Update Sep 21, 2024 · Claimed

Livia News

3 articles
Oct 18, 2019 · www.med-technews.com
growth-positive
Q&A: How a wearable can prevent period pain
Livia, a medical device company, has developed a wearable device called Livia that provides relief from menstrual pain. The device uses patented technology to deliver electric micro-pulses that tap into the bodys natural pain defenses, preventing menstrual pain from being felt. Livia has received FDA clearance, CE, and Health Canada approvals. Clinical trials have shown that Livia effectively and safely relieves menstrual pain, with no reported side effects. The company has a product roadmap that includes a version of Livia for women suffering from endometriosis and a Bluetooth-enabled wearable device with advanced features. Livia has experienced significant growth, surpassing its fundraising goal by over 1,000% and receiving positive reviews from users.
Customers
Apr 18, 2016 · www.dailymail.co.uk
growth-positive
Life-Changing device TURNS OFF period pain just by pressing a button
iPulse Medical has developed a device called Livia that claims to switch off period pain without the need for painkillers. The device uses electrodes and a power pack to shut off the pain gates in the body, preventing the brain from receiving pain messages. Livia has been clinically tested and has shown successful results. The device is being crowdfunded on IndieGoGo and has already surpassed its $50,000 goal. The crowdfunding campaign is still ongoing for two more months.
Customers
Apr 18, 2016 · www.mirror.co.uk
growth-positive
Period pains could be history with this life-changing gadget
iPulse Medical has developed a device called Livia that promises to eliminate period pain for women. The device works by attaching two electrodes to the painful area and turning it on, stimulating the nerves and blocking pain receptors. The Livia device has been proven effective in clinical studies and has received positive reviews from users. It is being developed through crowdfunding and aims to be on the market by October. The company expects strong demand for the device, as many women suffer from menstrual cramps and rely on painkillers for relief. Livia offers a holistic alternative for pain relief without the need for medication.
Customers