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Train Your Most Beautiful Muscles

If you want to train your most beautiful muscles, you should train your face. People often look surprised when asked if they train their facial muscles. “Can I train the face?” Of course you can! Many people train the body every day but few train the face. Facial training is like a blind spot on the map, yet the face is the most visible part of the body. The facial muscles determine our appearance. If you want to look good, your face should be the first thing you train. You can train your face by eating carrots and tough meats but there is a limit to how much you can eat. You can also do Face Yoga and peeling. The downside is that it may take a long time before it gives results.

Train your beautiful facial muscles with JAW PEER

JAW PEER is an efficient way to train your most beautiful muscles. The skin on your face is largely suspended in muscles, which means that the muscles hold the skin in place and you look better after you have trained them. It goes surprisingly fast. Just a few minutes and you’ll see the effects. Then you also feel better because what you see when you look in the mirror affects your mood. The jaw muscle named masseter is the strongest muscle in the body and enamel is the hardest material. The teeth are made to be used as tools and withstand wear. Ordinary chewing gum does not provide the same chewing resistance. In addition, it is a disposable product that leaves junk that is difficult to remove. JAW PEER sells elastic chewing gum. Better both for your face and for the environment.

CHEWPEER superior to competitors

There are other jaw trainers on the market. Some of them look like a big plastic ball that you bite in with your front teeth. The incisals are not made to chew hard so the unnatural bite can damage the jaw. Others are made of less pure material. JAW PEER is manufactured in Sweden from a unique material that withstands great stress. To get the maximum effect, two CHEW PEER should be used simultaneously, one on each side. The shape prevents it from getting stuck in the throat. The structure is designed to stimulate those parts of the brain that increase your concentration and give you faster responsiveness.

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Clear thoughts with JAWPEER

Think clear thoughts with JAW PEER. The brain stimulates if we have things in our mouths. Studies have shown that the prefrontal part of the cerebral cortex stimulates when we chew. This area governs our rational thinking. Therefore, we activate parts of the head that make us think clearly, quickly, and logically by chewing. No wonder why we put food, sweets, snuff, cigarettes, nails, or anything else in our mouths when we need to think. Actually, it is no wonder that the brain is so closely tied to the mouth: it provides the energy that supplies the cerebral system. The mouth and jaw have more connections to the brain than the optic nerve.

The mouth is important to the brain

The brain wants to know what we’re ingesting, which is why it prioritizes the mouth. Therefore, unfortunately, many persons eat too much. Drugs, snacks, and sweets stimulate the brain in the short term but can hurts us in the long run. If you like to put things in your mouth, you can do it without getting harmful substances or gaining weight. JAWPEER helps you fool the brain. You can think clear thoughts with JAW PEER while dampening the need for oral stimulation.

Clearer thoughts with JAW PEER

We’re thinking clearer when we use the mouth. That’s why oral stimulation use to makes us happy. JAWPEER stimulates the brain through the mouth. The only thing that secretes is our own saliva that cleans the teeth. The saliva also contains an enzyme that can suppress hunger. It’s not the stomach that feels hunger but the brain. A test user went to the store to buy candy and chewed JAWPEER on the way. When he arrived, the hunger feelings were gone. The brain however was still happy.

JAWPEER satisfies the brain’s need for oral stimulation. Firstly, JAWPEER resists 40 times more pressure than chewing gum as measured by a Durometer. This means that the chewing muscles work harder, more blood rises to the head and we think better. Secondly, JAWPEER is environmentally friendly. It can be used every day for a month, unlike chewing gum which is a disposable product. In other words, JAWPEER is an intelligent chewing product. Because it provides greater chewing resistance, you get more blood supply to the central parts of the brain. It can make you think better, relax, and control the situation. If you’re not satisfied with JAWPEER, then you’ll get your money back.

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Help for children with ADHD

Help for children with ADHD. New smart chewing products allow them to move and increase the blood in the brain while working.

It seems that chewing can be a good help for children with ADHD. “Mom, I’m getting a lot more focused!” said a boy who tested a CHEWPEER.

Children with ADHD need help to succeed in school. CHEWPEER can improve their concentration. Better concentration means that children become more structured and feel an inner calm when they work. When we work concentrated, we should take a five-minute break every half hour. Sometimes we get restless and want to move. By chewing, children can move without the surroundings noticing. By chewing on something that provides proper chewing resistance, the need to move can be satisfied without running.

Several studies show that working memory and motor skills improve in children with ADHD who move a lot. Chewing has special properties because it stimulates the parts of the brain that handle planning and control as well as reduces stress. However, there has been no research on CHEWPEER and ADHD. Children with special needs could probably benefit from CHEWPEER, as it has no taste and can also be reused. Teachers often regard chewing gum as candy, which is not allowed in lessons. They find it harder to say no to a product aimed to increase concentration.

CHEW PEER can be a help for children with ADHD

The masseter muscle is made to work hard. The chewing resistance makes the muscle work, which increases the blood supply to the head. CHEWPEER thus stimulates the brain’s center of planning and impulse control. It activates the parts that control Amygdala and enhances the cognitive effect.

CHEWPEER is a discreet way to increase concentration; so small that it is hardly noticeable. It can be hard to have a big thing in your mouth when you are with peers. A child with ADHD has enough worries though. CHEWPEER is stored in JAWPEER, a small toolbox that the child can carry to school. Chewing gum is classified as candy and is not allowed to have in class. CHEW PEER tastes nothing. The product is made to increase concentration. Therefore, teachers cannot deny students the right to use them. As a parent, JAWPEER is an easy and effective way to facilitate the life of their beloved child with a diagnosis. The products can thus be helpful for children with ADHD. If they don’t work as a tool, you’ll get your money back.

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CHEWPEER is a very old invention

JAWPEER is an old invention. The image reconstruction shows how it is believed that the hunter-gatherer girl looked like chewed on JAWPEE's predecessor 6,000 years ago
Image reconstruction: Tom Björklund

CHEWPEER is in fact a very old invention. To chew for the sake of chewing is nothing new. Before modern chewing gum arrived, the chewing artifacts were made of resin. Ten thousand-year-old pieces of birch resin with tooth imprints have been found in Scandinavia. The conclusion is that people invented chewing artifacts even before they invented agriculture. National Geographic (2019-12-17) tells the story of a girl who lived about 6,000 years ago. Through DNA analysis we know a lot about her. First, the girl was lactose intolerant. Secondly, that she had recently eaten duck and hazelnuts. Besides, she was probably blue-eyed and had dark hair. Her DNA is not similar to the agricultural populations who came to Europe in the Stone Age.

The girl’s appearance is reconstructed based on her DNA found in the resin. Her appearance is based on comparisons with the DNA of living people. In other words, resin has the ability to encapsulate and preserve DNA for posterity. Jurassic Park films are based on this feature. Since the girl’s DNA could be preserved, the films don’t feel completely unthinkable.

CHEWPEER does not preserve information about us

CHEWPEER is a very old invention, but the idea is improved. It isn’t sticky and it doesn’t preserve your DNA. The Stone Age girl belonged to a group of hunter-gatherers and she was not completely healthy. In this case, both viruses and bacteria from the girl’s mouth were found. All this is known because she chewed on chewing gum at the time. In conclusion, this science is both interesting and a little troubling. On the one hand, the information that scientists have extracted from the piece of birch tar is impressive. On the other hand, it can be nice to have a little privacy. Finally, we should point out that CHEWPEER is different from chewing gum. They are made to be recycled and will not be disposed of in the wild. Last but not least, they preserve your privacy. The product will not encapsulate your DNA forever.

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Chewing Power Affects Reward Center – the Power of Chewing

A group of people living in the environment for which our bodies are adapted. They use their mouths not only to eat but also as tools.

Chewing power affects the brain’s reward center – The Power of Chewing is a slogan used by JAW PEER to emphasize that chewing has many good qualities. Our bodies, mouths, or by all means brains haven’t changed much in the last 50,000 years. This means that we are made to live as hunter-gatherers in the African savannah. Life as hunters and collectors was varied and more physical than we are used to. Our ancestors lived together in groups of 20-80 people and moved between different settlements. They shared the data and probably did not have to work no more than 3-4 hours a day.

The Power of Chewing helped us to survive

Instead of watching TV or surfing the web, a lot of time was spent dancing and socializing in the group. They had primitive knives and arrows, but their mouths were their most important tools. Chewing power was a big advantage. Roots, meat, and nuts were chewed to nourish. Plant fiber, tendons and animal hides were chewed to make utensils and clothing. Therefore, the masseter muscle is the strongest muscle, and enamel the hardest material in the body. When the masseter muscle works, it goes to our reward center.

Chewing power affects the reward center in the brain

Human bite strength and chewing power stand up well in relation to our closest genetic relatives to the monkeys, according to an article in National Geographic. But “The Power of Chewing” doesn’t just refer to the power of the bite. The secret is that chewing power affects the reward center – the Power of Chewing is a source of joy. As a positive spinoff effect, blood flow in the central parts of the brain increases when chewing. Those of our ancestors who liked to chew were rewarded through the selective selection of evolution, which is why the brain secretes a pleasant mix of hormones when we chew. “The Power of Chewing” means that when we chew, we become more alert and at the same time more relaxed. To stimulate our biological nature, we should use our mouth more by chewing. JAW PEER is made to help with this.

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Chewing Is a Revolution for the Brain

A revolutionary movement: picture represented the Russian Revolution

Chewing is a revolution for the brain. Revolution means upheaval, that things move around and change places. The word is mostly used about external radical social or technological changes, but equally radical things happen internally in the body. When we chew CHEW PEER, there is a revolution where the chewing movement itself is the engine. The effect is an increased blood flow to the central parts of the brain. The blood supplies the brain with oxygen and glucose that makes us feel good. But the blood also contains fluid that fills the ventricles – the cavity of the brain – with cerebrospinal fluid. When we straining the brain, it burns energy. During combustion, residues are formed which must be flushed away. We do this at night when we sleep using the cerebrospinal fluid.

Chewing creates a revolutionary wave in the brain

Chewing is a revolution for the brain. But it’s not just the metabolism that makes chewing a revolution. In addition to the increased blood flow, the revolution also creates a powerful wave in the brain that is visible on the EEG. Brain waves affect each other. Therefore, it is likely that the bite rate affects our entire state of mind in a thorough way that we have not quite mapped yet. However, we know little about the usual waves of the brain. We have four different types of brain waves ever present in the brain. Different waves dominate at different times. Through the EEG, researchers have studied the effects of these waves:

  • Alpha waves (8-13 Hz): activated just before we fall asleep, when we rest or lie out in the sun. Associated with relaxation.
  • Beta waves (13-32 Hz): the fastest waves created when we are stressed, disturbed by noise or study hard. They represent an intense activity that occurs in the brain. People with anxiety produce a lot of beta waves.
  • Teta waves (4-8 Hz): they are responsible for the feeling of “flow” that has been likened to walking on clouds. They create relaxation and allow creative ideas to flow, but often lead to drowsiness.
  • Delta waves (0.5-4 Hz): the type of waves that the brain forms during deep sleep. Chewing creates a delta wave, as do our steps when we practice running. Then you would think that we get tired of chewing and exercising, but it is the other way around. Many studies suggest that we instead get awake and alert to chewing. And that’s what we’re actually doing by sleeping, too. JAWPEER is thus a revolutionary movement that can have as good effects as deep sleep.

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Can you get satisfied without eating?

The leptine molecule can make you satisfied without eating

Can you get satisfied without eating? Science is trying to understand how. It’s not a full stomach that makes us satiated, rather a hormone called Leptin. Leptin sends signals to the brain that the stomach is full. Previously, it was thought that leptin was only formed in adipose tissue. New research shows that it is also produced in the salivary glands and oral mucous membranes. The more power you chew with, the more saliva is formed. CHEW PEER stimulates saliva flow and increases total leptin secretion up to three times (P <0,001). source DOI: 10.1210/jcem.86.11.7998

Leptin creates feelings of satiety

The walls of the stomach contain receptors that absorb leptin. It follows the saliva into the stomach where it resorbs. This should make it possible to be satisfied without eating but by chewing and swallowing saliva. Chewing can create satiety sensations that could have biological explanations. Our ancestors who were hunter-gatherers often lived near the famine. When they ran out of food, they had to live on nutrients in roots and bone marrow. Then it was good that they could be satisfied without eating. Starving food has poor nutrients. It means that it takes time to get nutrition by hard chewing. But we can actually enjoy that even today if we have problems with weight or oral health.

One of the test users had JAWPEER to reduce their snacking and to feel saturated without eating. When the candy craving struck, a CHEW PEER entered the mouth. After a few minutes of chewing, the longing for sweets and sweets has disappeared. The product is better for both teeth and Body Mass Index than candies or sweets. If JAWPEER has this effect for multiple users, they can use CHEW PEER to control their weight. According to previous chewing studies, we can at the same time become more alert, think faster, and get better working memory. Other studies suggest that chewing makes it easier to concentrate and manage stress. There are also further studies that suggest that chewing provides better mood, impulse control, oral hygiene, and breath.

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Eat less candy with JAWPEER

eat less candy and feel much better

Eat less candy with JAWPEER. The fact that you get sugar cravings is because of evolution. Our genes have adapted to enable us to live as hunters and collectors on the savannah in Africa. Sweets contain lots of energy. Energy-rich food is rare in nature and our ancestors lived near the famine. That’s why the ancestors who ate all the sweet things they could access survived. It has left its mark on our genes and is one explanation why most people love sweets. Then came the farming community, the industrial community, and the information society, but the brain has not changed. Now we have sweets almost everywhere and the Stone Age brain tells us to eat. An average Swede eats sweets for several thousand kronor a year. We still have our Stone Age behavior. That’s why a lot of people get sick.

Things that stimulate the mouth feeling

Candy isn’t just sweet. They are also made to stimulate the mouth: they have exciting taste and shape and a texture that appeals to the mouthfeel. In today’s world, almost all information is audio and video. Therefore, the mouthfeel is understimulated. Candy is fun to chew on, too bad the content is so full of sugar. Raw food, chewy pieces of meat, and nuts are also fun to chew on if you like the taste, but there are limits to how much you can eat. That’s why JAWPEERhas been created: a series of products that are just for chewing on.

CHEW PEER is made from the same type of material that pacifiers are made of, but they have a more interesting shape. They are durable and comfortable to chew on and have greater chewing resistance than chewing gum. It is difficult to swallow the products by mistake. The brain feels like they can’t be eaten. That’s why we’re not trying to swallow. The nice thing is that you can experience feelings of satiety by just chewing and swallowing some saliva. Chew and enjoy the feeling of having something stimulating in your mouth. Get JAWPEER and eat less candy. You will feel much better when you do not fill your stomach with useless sugar.

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Why do you make out?

The mouth gives us information by tasting interesting things. Without a mouth, we wouldn't survive.

Have you ever thought about why do you make out? Of course, because we like it. But why do we neck, why do we like to kiss? Science thinks we’re partly doing it to explore each other and assess whether we fit together. The mouth gives us vital information. It is the body’s laboratory and the tongue is like the brain’s scientists. A kiss means that we literally taste each other. The saliva contains DNA that is analyzed by processes that we are completely unaware of. The result, however, is more familiar: a DNA match can mean that love occurs. If you like each other, you might become a couple and have kids. For the child, the mouth is central. The suction reflex is innate because newborn babies get their nutrition through the breast. Children can survive without sight or hearing, but without mouth, they would not have a chance.

Substances in the saliva are the reason why you make out

As hunter-gatherers, we used our mouths to determine what could be eaten and what was dangerous to us. The mouth is thus made for us to be able to judge things but to get the information it requires that we have saliva. The saliva acts as a medium and allows the nerve cells to register flavors. JAWPEER stimulates the saliva secretion of the mouth and cleans the mouth so that the kisses taste naturally good. The saliva and breath contain substances that are the reason why do you make out.

A toolbox and a tip

Artificial substances hide the natural taste and make it harder to judge whether we really like the one we make out with. Therefore, JAWPEER is better for preparing to make out than toothpaste, mint tablets, and other products with taste. JAWPEER is the toolbox for Elastic Chewing Gum. They are an environmentally friendly alternative to chewing gum. Do you like to chew? Then you will hopefully love JAWPEER. Chew it five minutes before it’s time. Take out the CHEW PEER just before and put it in the box. And then… Start soft and slow. Think of kissing a butterfly. Close the eyes and focus on the feeling. Your lips and tongue already know how to do. Promise.

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The Gateway to Our Biological System

systems theory

The mouth is the gateway to our biological system. This view comes from Systems Theory. The theory developed in the 20th century by Ludwig von Bertalanffy, Ralph Gerard, and Anatol Rapoport, among others. The development of technologies like computation and Artificial Intelligence built on it.

Biological systems are role-models for artificial systems

Humans are biological systems. The inspiration for the development of computers came from how we think and work. Therefore, technical systems like computers have certain things in common with us. System theory is based on some key concepts found in everything from mathematical functions to biological ecosystems. They may be useful to know:

  • INPUT is what the system consumes
  • GOAL is the state a system strives for
  • SYSTEM FUNCTION f(x) is to convert the input to output
  • RESOURCES is (in addition to input) what enables the system to do a job
  • OUTPUT is what the system produces

The mouth is the gateway to our biological system

If humans are biological systems, the mouth is the gateway. This is because the mouth is central to the input. That’s why the brain has a super-track of everything we put in it. The brain deals with the system goals. It receives information from the gut via the vagus nerve. This nerve passes the mouth, as four other main nerves. Otherwise, we can’t determine if our input can be eaten, drunk, or inhale. The brain has much better ability to discern it than we imagine. This is due to five cranial nerves that provide the brain with real-time information about what is happening in the mouth.

Consciousness is not fully aware of the mouth

The work of the nerves is fast and much of this activity takes place under the horizon of consciousness. An explanation is that the human consciousness is a recent evolutionary product. The mouth is much older, about half a billion years. Therefore, we do not really understand what happens when we put something new in the gateway to our system, such as a new chewing thing. Those who have tried JAW PEER experience that brain makes a kind of examination the first time. Given how complicated the brain and mouth feel are, perhaps we should be glad that consciousness lets the system take care of itself.

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