I would like to know exactly which peptides are used in each program. It would be extremely helpful to be able to view these details via the PC software. Currently, only names such as “Optimal Program” or “Target Symptoms/Conditions” are displayed, leaving the specific peptide composition unclear. As things stand, the only way to determine, for instance, that a specific program is effective for acne but not for Boils (Furuncles)is through trial and error. Therefore, having access to additional information or detailed explanations through the PC software would be ideal.
Knowing the specific peptides used would allow users to research the details themselves. Consequently, a feature enabling users to add their own notes or descriptions would be highly convenient.
The combination of peptides is crucial. For example, it is well known that combining EGF and FGF yields a synergistic effect. Conversely, some combinations may cancel each other out (though this might not be an issue given that the device utilizes scalar waves), while in other cases, a single peptide might produce the best results. It would be excellent if users could select single or multiple peptides within the PC software to customize and save settings, and then run those programs on the Aha Halo device. This would enable more tailored care suited to individual needs.
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Thank you for sharing such thoughtful feedback and suggestions.
Due to proprietary technology and patent considerations, we’re not able to disclose the specific peptide or frequency composition behind each program.
To help users better understand the design approach, John has shared detailed examples using programs such as Young Body (P) and Joint Discomfort (P) to explain how Peptide Programs are developed.
For more information about program descriptions and the intended focus of each program, you can view our official Program Description here:
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To be honest, I hadn’t intended to ask for details regarding the frequency itself. Rather, I had hoped to conduct experiments using that specific peptide—either on its own or in combination with other ingredients—because I understood that such peptides are most effective when used in a specialized manner.
That is why I wanted to know the name of the peptide being used. I apologize for overlooking the fact that the name could not be disclosed due to patent or legal restrictions.
I was unaware that the peptide was developed in-house; I had simply assumed it was an existing peptide developed in Russia, the US, or elsewhere. I now understand that the peptide used in “Aha Halo” is a proprietary development.
Furthermore, since the available information did not clearly indicate whether “Discomfort” was effective against itching, I had hoped that knowing the peptide’s name might provide a clue. I thought that identifying the specific peptide would reveal its properties and allow me to grasp the precise effects of “Discomfort.” However, given that it is a proprietary peptide, knowing the name might not have actually helped me understand its characteristics after all. I apologize for the misunderstanding.