Taopatch Science & Research

Over the last 11 years we've had the opportunity to test Taopatch in 50 Clinical Studies with our network of 2,200 doctors, dozens of sports teams, and over 350,000 patches sold.

Improvement of Postural Reprogramming by a Nanotechnology Device.

International Journal of Biomedical Materials Research

Effects of nanotechnology-based devices on postural control in healthy subjects. Double-blind randomized study.

Polytechnic of Milan

Use of Taopatch nanotechnology for dental care in HCP subjects.

University of Turin

Performance, balance, and posture variations with Occlusal Splint and Taopatch® devices. A retrospective cross-over study.

The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness

Effects of nanotechnology-based devices on postural control in healthy subjects.

The Journal of Sports Medicine and Physical Fitness

Improvement of Postural Reprogramming by a Nanotechnology Device.

Science Publishing Group

Improvement of Antioxidative Defense of Cells Exposed to Radio Frequencies by a Nanotechnology Device.

Science Publishing Group

Can nanotechnology change postural balance? Double blind randomized study on a group of competitive dancers.

Sapienza University of Rome

Not published online

Certification of non-release of chemical substances.

University of Milan

Not published online

The effects of nanotechnology in postural reprogramming. Cross-over study with short and medium term wash-out and study replicated months later with long-term wash-out.

University of Sassari

Not published online

Effects of nanotechnology devices, applied on a combination of acupoints, on postural control in healthy subjects. Pilot study conducted through stabilometric evaluation.

Sapienza University of Rome

Not published online

Test for non-release of chemicals or loss of mass by the Taopatch device subjected to thermal stress.

Kyoto Pharmaceutical Association

Not published online

Integration between Nanotechnology and Posture.

University of Pisa

Not published online

Variation of performance, balance, and posture in a group of physically active individuals in relation with the use of an occlusal bite and Taopatch devices.

Università degli studi di Urbino “Carlo Bo”

Not published online