
the science of
stress resistance
most apps try to calm you
we make you harder to stress

it's not another meditation app
The problem with apps like Calm and Headspace is that they build engagement with large amounts of content. Users must scroll through hundreds of tracks to find a session that appeals to them—an overwhelming process when your nervous system is dysregulated. Rezist uses the MindShield® protocol to lower stress and anxiety at their source—the brain—before you feel them. It's proactive stress resistance instead of reactive stress management.

stress, anxiety & autonomic hijack

Here’s what happens in our stress-filled modern lives:
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We get hit with a stressor—an overdue bill, angry boss, or social media troll.
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Our brain's amygdala sees it as threat and instantly activates a fight-or-flight response.
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This increases our heart rate, blood pressure, and glucose and insulin levels.
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Hormones override the prefrontal cortex—the thinking part of our brain.
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We react instinctively—even if we don’t want to.
This takeover of our mind & body by our nervous system is often called "autonomic hijack." Once this takeover is running—which it does multiple times every day—things like breathwork, meditation apps & stress management techniques can't help. It's not about trying and failing to calm down—it is about getting hijacked less frequently or not at all. This is the goal of our stress resistance training.


we rewire brain stress circuits
Used consistently the Rezist strengthens the prefrontal cortex (the brain's decision center) and its connection to the amygdala (the brain's fear center). This enables the prefrontal cortex to relax the amygdala—change it's structure and its functioning—so it's less reactive to the triggers of stress and anxiety.
lower baseline
stress & anxiety
By making neuroplastic changes that calm the brain's amygdala, Rezist's lowers stress & anxiety levels while also reducing the number and the intensity of fight-or-flight responses. This combination of functional and structural change has been shown to increase nervous system resistance to activities that trigger stress and anxiety, resulting in significantly fewer and much less intense fight-or-flight responses.

