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- Eric Shinseki, US Secretary of Vetera ns Affairs, on Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD).
"I was a slave to sleep medications for over twenty years. After just one week of twice daily use of the Fisher Wallace Cranial Stimulator, I started cutting back on the sleep meds. For nearly eight months now, I've been completely off the medications, sleeping longer and waking more rested than ever." - Mike Davis, Vietnam Veteran (US Army, Retired) & Founder of Vietnam Combat Veterans, Ltd.; VET-NET
QUICK FACTS
THE WARRIOR DISCOUNT Past and present members of the US Armed Forces, including Reservists and National Guard, may now purchase a Cranial Stimulator for $495 - and we will work with those who require lower pricing as a result of their financial situation (please email us at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it ). A valid prescription from a health care practitioner and proof of military affiliation are required to receive a device at this special discount. If you qualify, please do the following: 1.) Have your health practitioner fax your prescription to 212.371.4519. The practitioner must prescribe the device for the treatment of Depression, Insomnia, Anxiety, Stress or Bodily Pain. 2.) Email or fax proof of military affiliation (a copy of form DD-214 or an active ID Card) to military@fisherwallace.com or 212.371.4519. We will match this information, along with your prescription, to your order prior to shipping any device. 3.) Purchase the device through our website and enter the coupon code FW495 when prompted to receive the discount. Again, if you are a veteran and cannot purchase the device at this price, please contact us at military@fisherwallace.com and we will work with you to find a solution. Currently, most insurance policies cover the device for the treatment of bodily pain. When submitting a purchase receipt for reimbursement by Tricare, specify the reimbursement code E0745.
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"We know if we get them into treatment, they get better...we also know [that] if we don't get them into treatment, it doesn't get better, and most often it becomes debilitating."