Golfers are a superstitious lot. It's not uncommon to see one use a favorite coin for a ball marker, re-use a tee that a particularly good drive was hit off of, or throw a "cursed" ball in the water. It seems silly, but sometimes what looks like voodoo has some scientific merit, like copper bracelets or shoe magnets. Which brings us to the QLink, a pendant that boasts the ability to shield the body from electromagnetic (EM) energy thus reducing stress and increasing focus. The science behind it is theoretically sound: a 75 foot copper wire is coiled about a resonating cell, set in a gold plate and dangled about the center of the chest where it utilizes the body's naturally occurring bio-energy to fight the constant bombardment of EM energy artificially created by computers, power lines, cell phones and all things electronic. The result is a calmer, more focused you that can more easily concentrate on your mental game.

But is it science or science fiction? Having no way to monitor EM fields, I don't know for sure. I did wear the QLink for the recommended break in time of two to three weeks, giving it plenty of time to become attuned to my bio-energy. I can say that I did feel mellower and a little more on the ball. Weather it was the copper coil or not I can't honestly say, but results are results and by process or placebo, there was definitely a change.

Don't take my word for it; there are plenty out there who swear by the QLink. PGA pros Charles Howell III, Bruce Fleisher, and Ernie Els are among several players who wear one. But the QLink isn't just for golfers. It also works plenty well for just about anybody who wants to shed a little tension in their everyday lives.

The QLink is available in several models ranging in price from about one hundred and thirty to eight hundred and forty dollars depending on the material. Order one now from QlinkGolf.com and feel the stress melt away.