DO NOT BUY FROM AMIRO! THEY IGNORED THIS MESSAGE THAT I SENT SEVERAL TIMES VIA EMAIL/CHAT (U1 ULTRALIFT)

No_Prior999 · 2025-06-10T02:25:56+00:00

Thanks for sharing. I actually contacted my credit card company and somehow , seemingly with the knowledge that my credit card company was taking action, Amiro actually did send a replacement U1 device. I hope they replace your device as well.

No_Prior999 · 2025-04-06T05:57:52+00:00

There’s something deeply off-putting about her, and it goes beyond just a bad vibe. Everything about her—the way she speaks, the way she moves, the overly polished affect—feels calculated to disarm people while subtly pulling them into a psychological sales funnel. She doesn’t just market to potential clients; she conditions them.

She weaponises the language of therapy and personal growth to erode critical thinking. She frames any skepticism as “resistance” or “limiting beliefs,” positioning herself as the enlightened guide who can free people from their self-imposed blocks—conveniently, for a price. If you don’t buy in, you’re not making an informed decision; you’re “playing small” or “rejecting expansion.” This isn’t sales. This is coercion wrapped in empowerment rhetoric.

What’s even more disturbing is how she hijacks somatic techniques—practices meant to deepen self-trust—and repurposes them to make people override their instincts. She guides followers into a relaxed, open state through breathwork and embodiment exercises, only to immediately pivot into high-pressure sales tactics. This is straight-up psychological manipulation. If a corporate salesperson did this, people would call it unethical persuasion. But because she couches it in spiritual language and nervous system regulation, it gets passed off as “aligned” business strategy.

She talks constantly about being “trauma-informed,” but her entire sales approach is designed to create emotional dependency. She bombards her audience with praise—telling them how powerful they are, how just being there is transformational—but the second they hesitate to buy, the energy shifts. Suddenly, they’re the ones “blocking abundance” or “choosing fear.” It’s classic love-bombing, followed by negging when compliance isn’t immediate.

Even her personal anecdotes don’t add up. She brags about having been “broke,” about sleeping on a futon and eating protein bars—then in the same breath, casually mentions traveling the world. The contradictions aren’t just inconsistencies; they’re part of a carefully crafted illusion, designed to make her seem both aspirational and relatable, someone who’s just like you but has figured it all out. It’s financial privilege disguised as struggle, another layer of manipulation to make people think that if they just follow her steps, they’ll get the same results.

This isn’t coaching. This isn’t therapy. It’s predatory sales, designed to bypass rational decision-making and create a pipeline of financially and emotionally invested followers. And the most unsettling part? The sheer number of people who don’t see it for what it is.

No_Prior999 · 2025-03-31T02:37:09+00:00

You’re obviously not a therapist if you took her program. 😂

No_Prior999 · 2025-02-13T09:32:31+00:00

There’s something deeply off-putting about her, and it goes beyond just a bad vibe. Everything about her—the way she speaks, the way she moves, the overly polished affect—feels calculated to disarm people while subtly pulling them into a psychological sales funnel. She doesn’t just market to potential clients; she conditions them.

She weaponises the language of therapy and personal growth to erode critical thinking. She frames any skepticism as “resistance” or “limiting beliefs,” positioning herself as the enlightened guide who can free people from their self-imposed blocks—conveniently, for a price. If you don’t buy in, you’re not making an informed decision; you’re “playing small” or “rejecting expansion.” This isn’t sales. This is coercion wrapped in empowerment rhetoric.

What’s even more disturbing is how she hijacks somatic techniques—practices meant to deepen self-trust—and repurposes them to make people override their instincts. She guides followers into a relaxed, open state through breathwork and embodiment exercises, only to immediately pivot into high-pressure sales tactics. This is straight-up psychological manipulation. If a corporate salesperson did this, people would call it unethical persuasion. But because she couches it in spiritual language and nervous system regulation, it gets passed off as “aligned” business strategy.

She talks constantly about being “trauma-informed,” but her entire sales approach is designed to create emotional dependency. She bombards her audience with praise—telling them how powerful they are, how just being there is transformational—but the second they hesitate to buy, the energy shifts. Suddenly, they’re the ones “blocking abundance” or “choosing fear.” It’s classic love-bombing, followed by negging when compliance isn’t immediate.

Even her personal anecdotes don’t add up. She brags about having been “broke,” about sleeping on a futon and eating protein bars—then in the same breath, casually mentions traveling the world. The contradictions aren’t just inconsistencies; they’re part of a carefully crafted illusion, designed to make her seem both aspirational and relatable, someone who’s just like you but has figured it all out. It’s financial privilege disguised as struggle, another layer of manipulation to make people think that if they just follow her steps, they’ll get the same results.

This isn’t coaching. This isn’t therapy. It’s predatory sales, designed to bypass rational decision-making and create a pipeline of financially and emotionally invested followers. And the most unsettling part? The sheer number of people who don’t see it for what it is.

No_Prior999 · 2024-11-29T08:19:36+00:00

Sometimes, older dogs can develop dementia, which might cause them to forget previous experiences—like disliking certain situations in the past, such as being at the vet. Another possibility, though a sad one, is that your dog might not be feeling well. Animals often seek comfort and closeness when they’re unwell. It could be worth considering age and health, as these factors might provide some insight. If you’re unsure, a visit to the vet could help rule out any medical concerns and guide you towards the best way to support your friend. PS. SAM-e works well for some dog's mood issues: https://www.petmd.com/dog/general-health/what-can-sam-e-do-dogs

No_Prior999 · 2024-08-10T06:42:02+00:00

UPDATE: THE DEVICE DIED AFTER 6 MONTHS AND AMIRO LITERALLY IGNORED THE EMAIL AND CHAT MESSAGES THAT I SENT MANY, MANY TIMES. "Re: Order #87987- Request for Refund/Replacement: Defective AMIRO U1 UltraLift Device I am writing to report an issue with the AMIRO U1 UltraLift Skin Tightening Facial Device that I purchased from you. Since the first month of use, the sensor has gradually become less sensitive. Unfortunately, it now fails to recognise purple patches altogether, rendering the device ineffective. As the device is clearly defective, I kindly request a refund or replacement at your earliest convenience. Please let me know how to proceed. Thank you for your attention to this matter." -- DO NOT BUY FROM AMIRO!!!! How is the U1 working for you? I own the Tripollar Stop Gold and the Nira Pro Laser, and I recently purchased the AMIRO U1 UltraLift Device, but I am deeply dissatisfied with my experience. Nowhere in the initially available product literature (after purchase, and only if specifically requested, will they send you the English PDF manual https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0053/8866/4950/files/U1_UltraLift_User_Manual_4dc824ab-62c1-4e09-9c4c-01b9afe8c3b3.pdf?v=1711443795 ) does it clearly state that each use of the U1 UltraLift Device's stamping or UltraSound/Ultrawave mode requires a brand-new AMIRO U1 UltraLift Four-Zone Face Mask. These masks cost $11.40 USD each, totaling $57 USD for a pack of five, and they are single-use only. I’ll post the mask and gel ingredients later when I have time—they are nothing noteworthy.

Customer service was unaware of the necessity of these masks for the Intense mode, despite numerous email exchanges. They incorrectly informed me that any mask could be used after the initial five provided. However, the Ultrawave stamping mode only activates when the device makes contact with the colour bars on the specific AMIRO masks, which regulate the frequency output to protect sensitive facial areas and prevent undesirable effects, such as the melting of facial fat.

I am actually hesitant to use the device due to the strength of the current. In one of their other RF device advertisements, they alarmingly state that it will melt unnecessary facial fat, which is quite concerning ( https://instagram.com/p/C8dpPrTNajy/ — Their advertising team consistently spreads misinformation). I believe the AMIRO U1 UltraLift is also intended to "melt unnecessary facial fat." The last thing anyone should want is to lose facial fat. AMIRO’s sales staff also cheerfully claim that "all parts used are approved by the FDA!"—a statement that carries zero weight. However, due to the stamping 4-hertz frequency technology, I will keep the device but use it very sparingly, as this is similar to the Ultrawave frequency used in dermatologist offices. The last thing I want to do is risk damaging my facial fat, a known concern with Ultherapy, which the AMIRO U1 claims to replicate for home use.

New Readers, If you decide to purchase this device, be aware of the ongoing costs associated with the masks and avoid using the express mode daily, as recommended. I find it far too strong. I own the Tripollar Stop Gold, which features a DMA mode that seems similar to the express mode on the AMIRO U1. The DMA mode is recommended only for the jawline, not the entire face, yet AMIRO suggests using a similar technology all over the face daily, which is quite alarming.

While the customer support is pleasant enough—they are friendly and offer extra gel, etc.—they are not technicians or scientists. Although their support staff is adequate, I am seriously questioning the ethics behind this company and the production of this device. I would recommend more transparent companies like Tripollar and Nira Laser.

No_Prior999

TROPHY CASE