WAYNE, Pa., Nov. 5 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ — Qualsec’s (OTC Bulletin Board: QLSZ)(German WKN: A0YCND) wholly-owned subsidiary, VitaminSpice, has received an order from DMC Athletics & Rehabilitation. This multi-facility physical therapy and personal training business will offer products of QLSZ’s wholly-owned subsidiary, VitaminSpice, on their website and at their centers providing dietary support to their various wellness programs. DMC and VitaminSpice have plans to co-develop e-commerce products in the nutraceutical, foodceutical, and vitamin-enhanced commodity-foods markets.

The number-one rated physical therapy and wellness centers as voted by the Readers Choice for the past 4 years, DMC Athletics and Rehabilitation is a private, outpatient orthopedic facility providing treatment of all orthopedic and sports injuries and everyday physical discomforts, as well as personal training and exercise regimens for preventive care. DMC plans to expand VitaminSpice distribution to and through its affiliated medical centers and bariatric, nutritionists, cardiac and other physician groups

DMC offers personal training

Scientific American is recognized as the oldest continuously published magazine in the nation. The magazine has been bringing its readers unique insights about developments in science and technology for more than 150 years. Recently, Scientific American focused its attention on Performance Health Technologies, Inc. (PFMH.OB) and its revolutionary technologies.

Although Performance Health Technologies’ products reach into multiple markets, the magazine focused on the rehabilitation of sports injuries. Sports have become a crucial part of many Americans’ lives, making questions such as “how will the Ravens do now that their starting quarterback is out of season with a shoulder injury” quite important. According to SGMA, the U.S. sporting goods industry alone is worth $68.4 billion.

Performance Health Technologies designed their Core:TX wireless motion-sensing rehabilitation system to improve the rehabilitation process. A physical therapy patient or stroke victim simply wears a small, wireless sensor near