The better & healthier solution - Why therapists swear by NeckZen...

Orthopedists BAFFLED: Relax Your Neck Muscles in 10 Minutes Using This Groundbreaking Invention

Can This Revolutionary “Tiny Hammock” Replace Your Pain Medication?

Sitting is the new smoking: Most people in the modern work force these days, suffer from unnecessary headaches due to an extremely stiff neck. But no more: NeckZen has medical professionals going crazy about its effectiveness against these problems.

Simply stretch the pain away while lying down - Hang the neck hammock on your door, put your head in it, set the alarm to 10-15 minutes and that's it. After just a few short treatments, you will notice how the pain in your neck melts like the snow under the spring sun.

Say Goodbye to Stress and Worry - Seriously, our customers say they can relax so well in Neck Hammock that they struggle to stay awake.

Even with a busy schedule - Neck pain usually comes at an inconvenient time. You can use the Neck Hammock anytime, anywhere, with just a few minutes of treatment.

Easy Preparation - In just three simple steps. Wrap the neck hammock around a door handle or railing and relax after a long flight, in the hotel room, during lunch break or at home after a long day at work.

ied right now paused as both sides sought to regroup. Girard's division had suffered considerably in its battle with Zayas, and Colborne's actions, although ultimately disastrous, had caused significant French casualties. Girard now regarded his division as a spent force and brought up Gazan's 2nd Division to take its place. Advancing in column, Gazan's battalions had to struggle through the remnants of Girard's retiring units. As a result, many of the 1st Division's survivors were swept up and incorporated into Gazan's column, which grew by accretion into a dense mass of 8,000 men, losing much of its cohesion in the process. The ensuing disruption and delay gave the Allies time to re-form their own lines. Beresford deployed Hoghton's brigade behind Zayas's lines and Abercrombie's to the rear of Ballesteros, then moved them forward to relieve the Spaniards. Joseph Moyle Sherer, an officer serving under Abercrombie, recounts how a young Spanish officer rode up and "begged me ... to explain to the English that his countrymen were ordered to retire were not flying." Following this hiatus the second phase of the battle beganâ€"if anything even more bloodily than the first. The French only deployed a skirmish line against Abercrombie's brigade, so the weight of the renewed assault fell on Hoghton. Despite being joined by the sole survivors of Colborne's brigade (the 31st Foot), just 1,900 men stood in line to face the advancing corps. Hoghton's three battalions (the 29th Regiment of Foot, 1/48th Regiment of Foot and 1/57th Regiment of Foot), suffered huge casualties, with 56 officers and 971 men killed or wounded from their complement of 95 officers and 1,556 men. Ordinarily in a duel between Allied line and French column, the greater volume of fire laid down by the line (where every single weapon could be brought to bear on the front and flanks of the narrower column) could be expected to be the decisive factor. In this case however, the French were well supported by artillery. More than compensating for the firepower disadvantage of his infantry formation, Girard brought guns up to just 275 metres (300 yd) from Hoghton's lineâ€"close enough to enfilade it with a crossfire of grape and canister. Early in this engagement Colonel William Inglis of the 57th Foot was wounded by grapeshot from the French artillery. He refused to be carried to the rear and lay with the Colours; throughout the battle his voice could be heard calmly repeating "Die hard 57th, die hard!" In following his exhortations, the 57th earned their nicknam