VyGone Announces Significant Price Reduction for its Unique Inhibitor Zapper Pro Model

The VyGone Inhibitor Zapper Pro can now be ordered directly from the VyGone website at a discounted rate. The Zapper Pro can be used for the natural treatment of a range of conditions including cold sores, shingles, warts and moles.

Springville, UT (PRWEB) June 09, 2012

The VyGone Inhibitor Zapper Pro can now be purchased at a reduced price solely through the VyGone website. The regular retail price of $279.95 has been reduced to $159.95 offering customers a saving of more than $120. Included in the price is free shipping and delivery to all countries around the world. The zapper is a clinically proven alternative to prescription medicines and can be used to treat cold sores in just 4 applications.

The VyGone Inhibitor Zapper Pro is a more powerful version of the popular Plus model. It has a longer battery life and offers thousands more treatments helping to make the VyGone Inhibitor Pro an even more economical alternative to the cost of prescription and over the counter medicines. The Zapper Pro can be used to treat and prevent a number of painful and annoying skin conditions. These include cold sores, genital herpes, moles, shingles, Molluscum Contagiosum and warts.

The Zapper Pro is an effective defence against the herpes virus and the symptoms it causes. While the virus is impossible to remove from the body the Zapper Pro can quickly return it to its dormant state with just a few applications. The device uses advanced electro waveform technology to inhibit the spread of the virus and prevent it from replicating and causing damage. It emits electrical pulses which help to stimulate neural activity and prevent herpes activity outside the nerves.

The Zapper is 100% safe and natural cold sores treatment with no side-effects. Non-chemical and non-invasive it is discrete and portable and can be applied in seconds to affected areas. When used regularly it has been shown to reduce outbreaks of the herpes virus and the severity of attacks.

About VyGone

The VyGone Inhibitor Zapper has received rave reviews from sufferers of cold sores and other conditions since its introduction in 2006. A number of clinical test have been carried out on the zapper in which it has performed exceedingly well. For more information about the VyGone Inhibitor Pro and to find out how to stop a cold sore visit the website at http://www.vygone.com/.

Paul Lynch
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Suing for Herpes Adds Possible $350,000 Price Tag to Hook-up

Suing someone for inflicting bodily injury is covered under personal injury litigation. Suing for herpes may be a tort and personal injury rolled into one. An uptick in STD-related lawsuits shows that herpes and the law have met before.

Married Wisconsin Woman sues Lover for Herpes

The Gazette reports that a married woman (33) has filed a $350,000 suit against her paramour (35). Both people are married to other people. She alleges that during a one-time sexual encounter in the defendant's vehicle, he transmitted genital herpes to her. In her complaint, she claims "personal injury, intentional infection, emotional distress and assault and battery."

The man in question denies the allegations and suggests that she should check with her other partners or husband for the source of the infection. She counters by asserting that he and her husband have been her only sexual contacts over the past eight years. Unless a settlement is reached or the burden of proof remains unmet, there is a good chance that this case will make it to trial.

The Michael Vick/ Ron Mexico Suit

Suing for herpes is not new. Back in 2006, the AP -- as quoted by NBC Sports -- recounted the lawsuit of a woman, who claimed that Michael Vick, then the Atlanta Falcons quarterback, gave her the disease during unprotected intercourse. She further alleged that Vick knew of the disease and sought treatment under the name Ron Mexico. The suit was dropped after both parties "agreed to an undisclosed resolution."

Herpes and the Law Clash in Hollywood

Suing someone for the transmission of the herpes virus also takes place in Hollywood. TMZ recently broke the story of an unnamed "A-list celebrity" who stood accused of knowingly transmitting the disease to a casual hook-up partner. Attorney-guided negotiations netted the injured party a $5 million settlement.

$7 Million Jury Award

While the aforementioned cases resulted in settlements before being tried in court, suing someone for herpes can actually lead to a jury trial. KOLO TV reported in 2009 on a Riverside County (Calif.) jury that awarded a woman (56) $6.75 million for being exposed to -- and infected with -- herpes by her partner (77). The suit alleged that the man knew of his herpes infection "for more than 25 years" and still did not disclose the risk to the woman. Of the $6.75 million, $4 million were compensatory and $2.75 million represented punitive damages.

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