Athletes, when they retire, are always confronted with the question: “What’s life after sports?” Most of them couldn’t give a specific answer. They would respond instead with canned answers, like taking some time out for a while after spending more than a decade of intense competition. Lucky for those who have made a name for themselves that they are able to continue their sporting ways, either as a coach of a team or a play-by-play commentator on the sidelines or on TV. But for those countless athletes who have retired and suddenly have an abrupt change of schedule and activity, getting through the day can be a bit laborious. And since these changes of lifestyles can get through their nerves on a daily basis, most of them are feeling estranged and awkward. They begin to develop some ailments that they haven’t encountered when they are at the height of their careers. So it makes sense that they should have an equipment that they could use to counter this abrupt change o...