HEALTH JOURNEY

Advertorial

Your Partner Does Everything. You Just Watch. Here's How to Finally Help Again.

Fibromyalgia saps your energy before the day begins. But if you soothe your body’s stress system, you can cook dinner, stick to plans, and be there for your loved one. Here’s what you can do to calm it at the source.

Written by Dr. Sophie M. — PhD in BMED
Updated On January 27, 2026

Every morning, you wake up exhausted. Your partner is up. They’re making breakfast, getting the kids ready, and doing all the things you wish you could help with.

They never complain. They say 'it's okay, really' for the hundredth time this week.

But you see it. The extra load they're carrying. The disappointment when you cancel plans again. The way they stopped asking if you want to do things together.

And the guilt? The guilt is worse than the pain.

Fibromyalgia doesn’t just take your energy. It also affects your ability to be the partner you want to be.

"My husband has taken on more and more responsibilities at home. Believe me, I am most grateful. Unfortunately along with the gratitude comes a lot of guilt and fear of my dependency on him. It actually affects my self-esteem... I am actually embarrassed and rather ashamed that he does so much." — Woman, 68, married 44 years

"He says I'm not a burden. He assures me he signed up for 'in sickness and in health'... These conversations always end the same way. I smile, I cry. Sadly these are tears of guilt and appreciation and adoration and shame all at once." — The Mighty user


"Due to the lack of work, I feel like I am not pulling my weight financially... The guilt I feel is intolerable, and I just feel like scum, living off his kindness and finances." — Beyond Blue Forums, female, 33


"You would make arrangements to do something—go to theatre or go for dinner—and then when the day came, you just couldn't go so you'd cancel, had to cancel a lot of events." — Bette, 63, HealthTalk.org


"A single event, such as seeing a loved-one, means our entire day is built around that event... So when we do have to cancel, it's not just the event but an entire day wasted, us in pain, yet we were never able to even see that friend." — Princess in the Tower blog
 

 These sentences capture the reality of millions.

By afternoon, you're done. Your partner comes home from work and immediately starts dinner—again. Does the laundry—again. Handles everything—again. You want to help. You plan to help. But your body says no. Small tasks feel impossible:

  • Making dinner while they're at work.  
  • Planning date night instead of canceling it.  
  • Doing the dishes without needing a break.  
  • Being there for your partner, not just lounging on the couch.

This isn't about being lazy. This is about watching the person you love carry your weight—and feeling powerless to change it.

And fibromyalgia rarely acts alone. It often includes migraines, irritable bowel syndrome, and increased sensitivity to light, sound, or temperature. This adds to an already heavy burden. Many describe it simply as “living life one painful day at a time.”

The One Person Who Never Doubts You Is the Same Person Doing Everything for You

Why does this happen? Because the medical system has failed you. Despite decades of research, many people with fibromyalgia still hear the same dismissive line:

“It’s just stress.”


“It’s in your head.”

Even from well-educated doctors, the words “Fibromyalgia doesn’t exist” are still heard far too often. When doctors dismiss your pain, your partner becomes your only advocate. They believe you. They support you. They never doubt you.
This makes the guilt even heavier. Your biggest supporter is also carrying your weight. And you desperately want to give back.

Your partner deserves to know why this is happening. You deserve to understand it too.

Once you grasp the real mechanism behind fibromyalgia, you can take action—and return to being the partner you want to be.

In truth, fibromyalgia became what researchers call an “orphan condition” — one that never found a clear medical home. It sits awkwardly between rheumatology, neurology, sleep medicine, and pain science. As a result, the majority of care falls to overwhelmed general practitioners who simply don’t have time to dig into the new discoveries hidden in medical journals.

The problem isn’t that fibromyalgia is mysterious — it’s that medicine hasn’t yet integrated what decades of biomedical and neurophysiological research have already made clear.

As a researcher in biomedical engineering who studies neuroscience, I’ve spent years following the data behind this phenomenon. And the deeper we look, the clearer it becomes — fibromyalgia isn’t psychological. It’s a measurable breakdown in how the body’s communication network regulates pressure, tension, and safety.
And once you understand why that happens… you can finally begin to calm it at the source.

Recommended

Sereni Stim™ Cevical Neuromodulation Device

Highly Recommended by Experts

Proven, Safe & Drug Free

Over 10,000+ Happy Customers

60-Day Satisfaction Guarantee

Check Availability

When the Body Never Feels Safe: The Hidden Mechanism Behind Fibro Pain

Your body isn't broken—it's just trying too hard to protect you.
And when your nervous system is stuck in survival mode 24/7, there's no energy left for anything else. Including being the partner you want to be.
Here's why understanding this changes everything...

You've probably heard phrases like "just push through it" or "mind over matter." But here’s what your partner needs to know: This isn’t about willpower. It’s not that you don’t want to help with dinner, plan date night, or be present. Your nervous system is stuck in the wrong gear. Once you understand this, you can finally take action. It may sound odd, but doctors who said fibromyalgia was "in your head" weren't completely wrong—they were just misunderstood.

 

Fibromyalgia begins in the head. It's real, not just in your imagination. It originates in the central nervous system. This includes the brain and spinal cord. They process pain and control the body’s automatic responses.

Think of this system as having two gears:

  • fight or flight (the gas pedal),
  • rest and digest (the brake).

This system is designed to protect you. In moments of danger, it gives you a burst of strength — tightening muscles, sharpening focus, and flooding your body with energy to fight or flee. But it’s meant to be temporary, like an emergency mode.

 

In healthy bodies, these gears shift naturally. When danger passes, the brake engages — muscles relax, blood flow improves, and the body resets.

But in fibromyalgia, that system gets stuck on high alert.
The gas pedal stays pressed down constantly, even when there’s no threat. Your body lives in survival mode 24/7 — diverting blood and oxygen away from digestion, hormone balance, and deep sleep. The result is fatigue, brain fog, and that awful “crashed before the day even starts” feeling.

 

Worse, when the brain is stuck on high alert, it can actually flip how pain is processed. A short burst of stress can dull pain — but chronic stress makes pain louder. That’s the cruel paradox of fibromyalgia: the same system meant to protect you becomes the one keeping you in pain.

And when your body believes it’s fighting for survival 24/7, there’s little energy left for anything else.
The result is a vicious cycle:
tension → pain → poor sleep → more tension → more pain.

The good news?
Once you calm the nervous system and release that deep-set muscle and fascia tension, the entire body can start to reset itself.

It’s Not Your Fault: Why Relief Keeps Slipping Away

If you’re reading this, chances are you’ve already tried everything you were told might help.
Painkillers, antidepressants, nerve medications like gabapentin or pregabalin.


Physiotherapy, gentle exercise, yoga, meditation, diet changes, magnesium, CBD oil — maybe even acupuncture or massage.


You probably have a drawer full of “things I tried that didn’t cure me.”


And it’s not because you did anything wrong.

 

Many people with fibromyalgia do everything right — they follow doctor’s advice, stay active when they can, and keep searching for answers. Yet lasting relief remains out of reach.


The truth is, most treatments help certain symptoms — but not the system creating them.


Medications can absolutely take the edge off pain or improve sleep, but side effects often limit how long you can stay on them. And while they reduce the signals of pain, they don’t calm the source of the pain — the body’s hyperactive “fight-or-flight” response.


Exercise can improve circulation and mobility, but when your nervous system is already on high alert, even gentle movement can sometimes trigger a flare instead of relief.


Supplements like magnesium can calm muscle cramps and restless legs — and they do help — but they don’t reach the deeper stress circuits that keep your body stuck in tension.


Even massage can be hit or miss. Many people try deep tissue work or foam rolling hoping to loosen tight muscles — but for fibromyalgia, that kind of intense pressure often backfires, leaving the body even more tense and inflamed afterward.


And there’s a clear reason for that.


Studies show that when a pressure gauge is inserted into fibromyalgia-affected muscles, they register significantly higher internal pressure compared to healthy muscles — proof that these tissues are chronically tight and hypersensitive, not “imagined” (Katz, R.S., Leavitt, F., Small, A.K., & Small, B.J. 2021).

 

When muscles and the connective tissue around them — known as fascia — stay locked in this tension, they can become inflamed, stiff, and painful (Spaeth, 2005; Rüster, 2005).

 

Fascia is the thin tissue that wraps around every muscle in your body, kind of like plastic wrap


This is where a specific form of therapy — myofascial release — becomes especially relevant.

Calming the System at Its Source

Real myofascial release isn't like regular massage. It's gentle and slow. The therapist holds steady pressure to help the fascia relax. 
 

When done right, this type of massage helps you move better and feel less sore. It also helps calm your body down. Studies show that getting several of these gentle massage sessions can reduce fibromyalgia pain and help people sleep better for weeks afterward (Castro-Sánchez et al., 2011).

The problem? You need a trained therapist, and you need to go often. Most people can't keep that up long-term.
 

So while myofascial release can be very effective, it isn’t practical for most people to rely on long term. That’s where another approach to relieving myofascial pain comes in.

A Different Approach: Neuromodulation

Scientists have found that neuromodulation can also help with this type of myofascial pain. Studies show it can make people hurt less and be less tender when touched (Dailey et al., 2013; Carbonario et al., 2013).  

This isn't new science. Researchers figured out how electrical signals affect nerves back in 1965. What's new is that brain scans can now show us exactly what's happening. Scientists have found three main ways these electrical signals stop pain: 

Blocking Pain Signals in Your Spine

The first way was discovered by two scientists named Melzack and Wall in 1965. They found that electrical pulses can actually block pain before it reaches your brain.

Your body has two types of nerve fibers. Pain travels on slow, thin fibers. Touch and pressure travel on fast, thick fibers. When you use fast electrical pulses (50-100 per second), you wake up those touch fibers. These fibers are faster, so they get to your spinal cord first and block the pain signals from getting through (Melzack & Wall, 1965).

Think of it like a doorway. The touch signals rush through and fill up the doorway, so the pain signals can't get in. This works quickly but stops soon after you turn off the device.
 

Turning On Your Body's Pain Medicine

The second way uses slower electrical pulses (2-10 per second). These tell your body to make its own pain-fighting chemicals called endorphins. You might have heard of these—they're what makes you feel good after exercise.

Scientists tested this by giving people a special drug that blocks endorphins. When they did, the electrical treatment stopped working (Sluka et al., 1999). This proved the electricity was telling the body to release its natural pain fighters.

This method provides pain relief that spreads through your body. The effects can last for hours after treatment.
 

Teaching Your Brain to Turn Down Pain

The third way is what scientists call true neuromodulation—actually changing how your nervous system processes pain signals.

Deep inside your brain, there's a small area called the periaqueductal gray (or PAG for short). Think of it as your brain's pain control center. When electrical stimulation reaches this area, it sends signals down your spinal cord that tell your nerves to calm down.

Here's what happens: The PAG sends messages to another part of your brain stem, which then sends "quiet down" signals all the way down your spine. These signals tell your pain nerves to be less sensitive (Hu et al., 2019).

Brain scans show that neuromodulation also changes how different parts of your brain talk to each other. The thinking part of your brain (in the front) starts communicating better with the parts that feel pain and control movement. This helps your brain learn that your body is safe, even when muscles feel tight or sore.

The best part? These changes can last even after you stop the treatment. Your brain learns a new, calmer way of responding to signals from your muscles and nerves.
 

Why This Matters for Fibromyalgia

In fibromyalgia, the nervous system gets overly sensitive, a process known as central sensitisation. Neuromodulation helps calm this sensitivity. It changes how pain signals are processed, letting the nervous system respond more normally.

Is There a Cure for Fibromyalgia?

There’s no cure for fibromyalgia — at least not yet.


But that doesn’t mean there’s no hope.
Many chronic conditions, like diabetes or high blood pressure, don’t have “cures” either — yet they can be managed effectively with the right combination of approaches. The same is true for fibromyalgia.


When people ask me if recovery is possible, I say, “Yes — but it’s not about erasing fibromyalgia overnight.”


It’s about helping the body rebalance — reducing the constant tension, calming the overactive nervous system, and restoring a sense of safety and rest.
With consistency and the right tools, many people experience a dramatic improvement in pain, fatigue, and daily function.
It takes time and self-care, but progress is absolutely possible.

Recommended

Sereni Stim™ Cevical Neuromodulation Device

Highly Recommended by Experts

Proven, Safe & Natural Ingredients

Over 10,000+ Happy Customers

60-Day Satisfaction Guarantee

Check Availability

Introducing 
Sereni Stim™

If gentle electrical current can calm the nervous system and relax fascia in clinical settings, why not make the same idea simple enough to use at home?

What if you could finally have the energy to help with dinner?

To plan date night—and actually make it?

To do the dishes without collapsing after?

To stop being the patient they manage and start being the partner they chose?
 

That's the idea behind Sereni Stim™ — a lightweight, easy-to-use neck massager that delivers soothing electrical currents to help relax tense muscles and support the body's natural rest-and-digest response.
 

It also provides gentle heat to boost blood flow in the neck area, further assisting with myofascial release and relaxation.
 

Sereni Stim™ is different from traditional TENS machines. Instead of using strong pulses that can feel harsh on sensitive areas like the neck, it uses low-frequency neuromodulation specifically designed for the cervical area. This method helps calm the nervous system at the source.

There are no sticky pads that lose grip and no costly electrode replacements. Just a reusable collar shaped for the neck, targeting the cervical spinal neural network, where fibromyalgia-related central sensitization begins.
 

It's not a miracle cure — just a science-inspired way to help the body feel safe enough to relax.

At first glance, Sereni Stim™ might look like a simple neck massager — but don’t let that fool you.


The moment it touches your skin, you’ll feel the gentle warmth and soothing currents begin to work.
It’s a subtle, calming sensation — most people describe it as a quiet release spreading from their neck down through their shoulders.


Unlike standard massagers that rely on strong vibration or pressure, Sereni Stim™ works with your body’s own signals — gently encouraging the nervous system to relax and the fascia to soften.


But you don’t have to take my word for it.
Thousands of people living with fibromyalgia, chronic tension, and stress-related pain have already begun incorporating Sereni Stim into their daily routines — and many say it’s the first thing that’s helped them truly unwind.


Users describe sleeping more deeply, waking up with less stiffness, and feeling calmer throughout the day — meaningful shifts that make life much easier.

Recommended

Sereni Stim™ Cevical Neuromodulation Device

Highly Recommended by Experts

Proven, Safe & Drug Free

Over 10,000+ Happy Customers

60-Day Satisfaction Guarantee

Check Availability

Recommended by Wellness & Pain Specialists

As a biomedical researcher focused on how the nervous system and connective tissue communicate, I’ve spent years studying what chronic pain and tension do to the body.


The growing consensus among pain and wellness professionals is clear — long-term relief requires more than symptom control. It means calming the overactive stress response and helping the fascia and muscles release safely.

 

That’s exactly the principle behind Sereni Stim™.

While not a medical treatment, its approach reflects the same evidence-based methods discussed by physiotherapists, pain-management clinicians, and wellness specialists worldwide — using gentle electrical currents and heat to encourage relaxation, better sleep, and overall balance.

 

Experts in pain management increasingly highlight the importance of this kind of nervous-system regulation as a cornerstone of recovery. Sereni Stim was created to make that process accessible at home, complementing existing self-care and therapy routines.

In Summary — 
A Smarter, Simpler, More Affordable Way to Calm the Nervous System

Most fibromyalgia treatments manage pain after it strikes. Sereni Stim works differently — it helps calm the system that creates the pain in the first place.

 

By combining gentle electrical currents and soothing heat at the neck — where the body’s stress and relaxation pathways meet — Sereni Stim supports healthy communication between the nervous system and fascia.

 

The result isn't just pain relief. It's relationship restoration.

When your nervous system calms down and your energy returns, you can finally:
 

✅ Help with dinner instead of watching from the couch

 

✅ Make plans—and actually keep them

 

✅ Be present for your partner, not just existing in the same house

 

✅ Stop apologizing and start contributing

 

✅ Feel like a partner again, not a patient

 

Sereni Stim doesn't just calm your nerves. It also boosts your energy, helping you be there for the person who’s always been there for you.

 

This approach is grounded in decades of neuromodulation research — now made simple enough to use at home.


And because Sereni Stim is a one-time purchase, there are no refills, subscriptions, or clinic bills — just lasting, science-inspired support whenever you need it.

 

If your current routine only masks symptoms, it’s time to try something that works with your body instead of against it.


Sereni Stim helps modulate your nervous system — gently, safely, and consistently — so your body can finally break the cycle of tension and exhaustion.

 

The sooner you calm your system, the sooner you'll have energy again. You'll be ready not just to get through the day, but to support your partner. You can help with what they've been handling alone and finally give back.

Important Notice About Amazon & Knock-Offs

Sereni Stim™ is not available on Amazon or other third-party sites. If you find similar devices listed elsewhere, they are not made or approved by us.

Many knock-offs imitate our design but lack quality control, stable output, and safety testing. We can't confirm how these devices are made or if they meet basic standards.

Buying imitations carries real risks, including inconsistent performance, poor durability, and safety concerns.

To get the authentic Sereni Stim™ with proper quality checks, customer support, and our guarantee, only purchase from our official website. Any device bought elsewhere is used entirely at your own risk.

Learn More About 
Sereni Stim™

References

Bazzichi, L., Rossi, A., Giannaccini, G., Betti, L., Fabbrini, L., De Feo, F., Lucacchini, A., & Bombardieri, S. (2009). Muscle modifications in fibromyalgic patients revealed by surface electromyography (SEMG) and muscle biopsy. BMC Musculoskeletal Disorders, 10(1), 91. https://doi.org/10.1186/1471-2474-10-91

 

Intramuscular pressure is almost three times higher in fibromyalgia patients: A possible mechanism for understanding the muscle pain and tenderness. (2021). The Journal of Rheumatology, 48(6), 955–955. https://doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.191068.c1 

 

Castillo-Saavedra, L., Gebodh, N., Bikson, M., Díaz-Cruz, C., Brandão, R., Coutinho, L., Truong, D., Datta, A., Shani-Hershkovich, R., Weiss, M., Laufer, I., Reches, A., Peremen, Z., Geva, A., Parra, L., & Fregni, F. (2016). Clinically effective treatment of fibromyalgia pain with high-definition transcranial direct current stimulation: Phase II open-label dose optimization. The Journal of Pain, 17(1), 14–26. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jpain.2015.09.009

 

Castro-Sánchez, A. M., Matarán-Peñarrocha, G. A., López-Rodríguez, M. M., Saavedra-Hernández, M., & Fernández-Sola, C. (2011). Effects of myofascial release techniques on pain, physical function, and postural stability in patients with fibromyalgia: A randomized controlled trial. Clinical Rehabilitation, 25(9), 800–813. https://doi.org/10.1177/0269215510394222

 

Katz RS, Leavitt F, Small AK, Small BJ. Intramuscular Pressure Is Almost Three Times Higher in Fibromyalgia Patients: A Possible Mechanism for Understanding the Muscle Pain and Tenderness. J Rheumatol. 2021 Apr;48(4):598-602. doi: 10.3899/jrheum.191068. Epub 2020 Sep 15. Erratum in: J Rheumatol. 2021 Jun;48(6):955. doi: 10.3899/jrheum.191068.C1. PMID: 32934132.

 

Cheng, Y., Hsiao, C., Su, M., Chiu, C., Huang, Y., & Huang, W. (2023). Treating fibromyalgia with electrical neuromodulation: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Clinical Neurophysiology, 148, 17–28. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.clinph.2023.01.011

 

Gikaro, J., Bigambo, F., Minde, V., & Swai, E. (2023). Efficacy of electrophysical agents in fibromyalgia: A systematic review and network meta-analysis. Clinical Rehabilitation, 37(12), 1295–1310. https://doi.org/10.1177/02692155231170450

 

Khedr, E., Omran, E., Ismail, N., El-Hammady, D., Goma, S., Kotb, H., Galal, H., Osman, A., Farghaly, H., Karim, A., & Ahmed, G. (2017). Effects of transcranial direct current stimulation on pain, mood and serum endorphin level in the treatment of fibromyalgia: A double-blinded, randomized clinical trial. Brain Stimulation, 10(5), 893–901. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.brs.2017.06.006

 

Kokebie, R., Saha, C., Cheatham, D., & Clauw, D. (2008). Pressure pain sensitivity in fibromyalgia and healthy controls: A comparative analysis. Journal of Rheumatology, 35(1), 20–26. https://doi.org/10.3899/jrheum.070547

 

Lichtbroun, A. S., Raicer, M. M., & Smith, R. B. (2001). The treatment of fibromyalgia with cranial electrotherapy stimulation. Journal of Clinical Rheumatology, 7(2), 72–78. https://doi.org/10.1097/00124743-200104000-00003

 

Liptan, G. L. (2013). Fascia: A missing link in our understanding of fibromyalgia. Journal of Bodywork and Movement Therapies, 14(1), 3–12. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jbmt.2013.02.002

 

McMakin, C. (1998). Microcurrent treatment of myofascial pain in the head, neck, and face. Topics in Clinical Chiropractic, 5(1), 29–35. https://doi.org/10.1016/S1078-0933(98)80022-6

 

Rüster, M., Franke, S., Späth, M., Pongratz, D. E., Stein, G., & Hein, G. (2005). Detection of elevated levels of collagen metabolites in the serum of fibromyalgia patients. Rheumatology International, 25(5), 404–407. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00296-004-0464-3

 

Spaeth, M. (2005). Epidemiology, costs, and the economic burden of fibromyalgia. Arthritis Research & Therapy, 7(Suppl 1), S2–S8. https://doi.org/10.1186/ar1745

 

Taylor, A. G., Anderson, J. G., Riedel, S. L., Lewis, J. E., Kinser, P. A., & Bourguignon, C. (2013). Cranial electrical stimulation improves symptoms and functional status in individuals with fibromyalgia. Pain Management Nursing, 14(4), 327–335. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pmn.2011.07.002

 

Yüksel, M., Ayaş, Ş., Cabıoğlu, M., Yılmaz, D., & Cabioglu, Ç. (2018). Quantitative Data for Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation and Acupuncture Effectiveness in Treatment of Fibromyalgia Syndrome. Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine : eCAM, 2019. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jams.2018.08.080.

 

Dailey, D., Rakel, B., Vance, C., Liebano, R., Amrit, A., Bush, H., Lee, K., Lee, J., & Sluka, K. (2013). Transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation reduces pain, fatigue and hyperalgesia while restoring central inhibition in primary fibromyalgia. PAIN®, 154, 2554-2562. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pain.2013.07.043.

 

Dailey, D., Vance, C., Rakel, B., Zimmerman, M., Embree, J., Merriwether, E., Geasland, K., Chimenti, R., Williams, J., Golchha, M., Crofford, L., & Sluka, K. (2019). A Randomized Controlled Trial of TENS for Movement-Evoked Pain in Women with Fibromyalgia.. Arthritis & rheumatology. https://doi.org/10.1002/art.41170.

 

Dailey, D., Vance, C., Rakel, B., Zimmerman, M., Embree, J., Merriwether, E., Geasland, K., Chimenti, R., Williams, J., Golchha, M., Crofford, L., & Sluka, K. (2020). Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation Reduces Movement‐Evoked Pain and Fatigue: A Randomized, Controlled Trial. Arthritis & Rheumatology (Hoboken, N.j.), 72, 824 - 836. https://doi.org/10.1002/art.41170.

 

Machi, A., Patel, A., & Ottestad, E. (2025). Nerve stimulation and neuromodulation for painful nerves: a narrative review. International Orthopaedics, 49, 989 - 996. https://doi.org/10.1007/s00264-025-06498-0.
 

Hsueh TC, Cheng PT, Kuan TS, Hong CZ. The immediate effectiveness of electrical nerve stimulation and electrical muscle stimulation on myofascial trigger points. Am J Phys Med Rehabil. 1997 Nov-Dec;76(6):471-6. doi: 10.1097/00002060-199711000-00007. PMID: 9431265.

Aurenova © 2026. All Rights Reserved.

Privacy & GDPR Disclosure: We sometimes collect personal information for marketing purposes, but will always let users know why we are collecting that information. This site uses cookies for marketing purposes.
THIS IS AN ADVERTISEMENT AND NOT AN ACTUAL NEWS ARTICLE, BLOG, OR CONSUMER PROTECTION UPDATE. THE OWNERS OF THIS WEBSITE RECEIVE COMPENSATION FOR THE SALE OF SOCKSCOMPRESSION.

Marketing Disclosure: This website is a market place. As such you should know that the owner has a monetary connection to the product and services advertised on the site. The owner receives payment whenever a qualified lead is referred but that is the extent of the relationship.


Advertising Disclosure: This website and its owners are compensated for promoting and recommending the products and services mentioned. This website is an advertisement and not a news publication. Any photographs of persons used on this site are models. The owner of this site and the owner of the products and services referred to only provide a service where consumers can obtain and compare products and services.