The power of sharing: How IQoro users made The Telegraph discover IQoro
At IQoro, we are deeply grateful to our users who take the time to share their experiences with others. Whether it’s leaving a product review on our website, telling friends and family about the relief they’ve found, or even reaching out to journalists to share their story, each act of sharing makes a real difference to others.
Recently, some of our users, who are also readers of The Telegraph, have been writing to GP and journalist James Le Fanu, who regularly contributes to the renowned newspaper, to tell him about their experience with IQoro. One woman wrote to Le Fanu: “For the first time in years, I am no longer troubled by heartburn,” while another shared: “It’s so simple to use, no need to take pills, and it makes perfect sense.”
“It’s so simple to use, no need to take pills and makes perfect sense”
IQoro user quoted in The Telegraph, september 2024
This led to a short article being published in the paper recently, allowing even more people to learn about the treatment and how it addresses conditions such as acid reflux, heartburn, and persistent cough.
The fact that people took the time to share their journeys not only helps others discover IQoro but also brings hope to those who may have been struggling for years without a solution.
The power of word-of-mouth
We are constantly reminded of the power of word-of-mouth, both in personal conversations and through public channels like the media. Every time someone tells a friend or family member about how IQoro has improved their sleep, eased their symptoms, or enhanced their quality of life, they’re potentially giving someone else the opportunity to feel better too.
What’s more, sharing experiences with journalists doesn’t just reach potential users—it reaches healthcare professionals as well. Doctors, too, read articles like the article in The Telegraph, and these stories can spark curiosity and lead to more awareness in medical communities, about how conditions like a hiatal hernia and dysphagia can be treated through neuromuscular training.
Thank you!
We want to take this opportunity to say thank you to everyone who has shared their story, whether with a loved one or with the world. Your efforts have a ripple effect. Every story, big or small, plays a part in helping others discover a solution that could improve their well-being.
We are incredibly grateful to you for taking the time, and for your willingness to be part of something that’s helping people live fuller, healthier lives.
Team IQoro, September 2024