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Monday, March 5, 2012
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief -- 1
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief
Brenda Adderly
Healthy & Natural Journal, Volume 5, Issue 5
Not long ago, magnets were primarily used to hang kids' artwork and shopping lists on refrigerator doors. Then the alternative health movement took off, reviving interest in the centuries-old practice of using therapeutic permanent magnets for pain relief. Within a few years, thousands of magnet enthusiasts went public with stories of their own healing experiences. Top athletes, including New York Yankees' pitcher Hideki Irabu, Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino, championship golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez; Hollywood celebrities, like Anthony Hopkins, and average citizens all told of the remarkable healing power of magnets. "An hour and a half after I put a magnet on my neck, my chronic migraine headaches stopped, and I was hooked," recalls Paulette Rautio, a Washington state horse breeder, who later used magnets to alleviate the pain of rheumatoid arthritis that often put her in a wheelchair. "Magnets don't cure the condition," she explains, "but they can eliminate the pain."
In spite of the testimonials—and the $5OO million in U.S. sales of therapeutic magnets last year—the American medical profession remained skeptical. Anecdotal evidence was not enough. For physicians, seeing was believing, and what they wanted to see were results of scientifically controlled studies using therapeutic magnets. And now they have.
A Definitive Study
In a double-blind study at Houston's Baylor College of Medicine, 50 patients suffering from post-polio pain had either half-inch sized magnets or identical-looking placebo devices strapped to their most sensitive sore spots. "The majority of patients in the study who received treatment with a magnet reported a significant decrease in pain, and most of the patients who were given a placebo, or inactive magnet, reported very little or no improvement," says principal investigator Dr. Carlos Vallbona, professor of family and community medicine at Baylor. When the study began, Vallbona considered himself a skeptic. But his curiosity had been piqued by a colleague who'd found relief for a painful knee after wearing a magnet for only a few minutes. No one was more surprised than Vallbona when the results of his study supported the colleague's experience. Of the 29 patients who wore active magnets, 76 percent reported a decrease in pain after only 45 minutes. Less than 20 percent of those with the placebos felt an improvement. None of the patients reported any side effects.
The Baylor study bears out research from other countries. Scientists in Korea, for example, selected 23 student nurses who suffered from painful menstrual periods. Eleven nurses had therapeutic magnets placed on their lower abdomens. The other 12 wore placebos. "Significant" pain relief was reported by the students wearing the real magnets.
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief -- 3
But Mesmer's arrogance angered many powerful people. They declared him and his methods fraudulent. With Mesmer's fall from grace, magnets unfortunately became synonymous with quack cures, a belief still held in conservative medical circles.
That may change soon. After the Baylor study, the president of the National Council Against Health Fraud, Dr. William Jarvis of California's Loma Linda University, once a critical opponent of magnet therapy, said he had changed his mind about its efficacy, although he said he won't be completely convinced until the study is replicated by other researchers.
At the Medical University of South Carolina, Dr. Mark S. George, who recently had impressive results using electromagnetics to treat depression, voiced similar feelings. "I'm going to be skeptical until I see more studies," he said. "But this Baylor research was refreshing, a legitimate look at an area that's very' promising."
Dr. Vallbona is currently conducting a larger study. Additional research, funded by the federal government, is under way at the University of Virginia with fibromyalgia patients. Right now, scientists are primarily interested in determining whether or not magnets alleviate pain, rather than how. In fact, although there are several theories about the ways in which magnets work, the truth remains a mystery. "We do not have a clear explanation for the significant and quick pain relief observed by the patients in our study," says Vallbona "It's possible that the magnetic energy affects the pareceptors in the joints or muscles or lowers the sensation of pain in the brain."
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief -- 4
The Hall Effect
Many theories of how magnets work are a variation on what scientists call the Hall Effect. Since our bloodstream is filled with positively and negatively charged ions, stimulating these ions by exposure to a magnetic field creates heat. The heat increases the blood supply to the area where the magnet is located, and with the blood comes extra oxygen and nutrients, as well as a reduced amount of toxins.
As magnet experts like to point out, magnets don't actually heal the body—they create an environment in which the body can heal itself. And magnet power isn't limited to situations involving pain. Last year, Scott Fischbach, of Frederick, MD., suffered an injury to his forearm that required four stitches. As the wound healed, a large hard lump of scar tissue formed and began pressing on the nerves an tendons in his arm, causing numbness in his fingers and hand. A relative suggested he try magnets. "I was amazed at the almost instantaneous results," he says. After only 4 hours of wearing a magnet band directly over the wound, Fischbach says his scar tissue decreased by 75 percent. By the end of that week, it was completely gone and his arm had returned to normal.
Regardless of how magnets work, they've been approved for use in approximately 50 countries, including Germany, Israel, Russia and Japan, where they have been routinely used for decades. And in the United States, horse owners have been using magnets for more than 10 years, creating a burgeoning market in therapeutic magnet products designed specifically for horses. In fact, many supporters point to the success of magnets with horses as strong proof of their effectiveness, since the placebo effect doesn't exist with animals.
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief -- Final
Magnets vs. Pills
For many pain sufferers, the best news of all is that magnets can eliminate the need for pain medication. Dr. Ronald Lawrence, clinical professor of medicine at UCLA, for example, estimates that the effectiveness rate of therapeutic magnets for pain relief is 85 percent, considerably higher than for any drug. And magnets are free of side effects, a claim that cannot be made for many pain-relievers. Some of these medications create serious stomach problems and other ailments, and others cause additional cartilage deterioration when used to treat arthritis, resulting in even more pain. Although magnets are very safe and side-effect free, if you are pregnant, have a pacemaker, use an insulin pump or drug patch, or have a fresh wound, magnets are not recommended, since their effect on these situations isn't yet known.
Shopping for Magnets
When purchasing magnets, invest in a real therapeutic magnet, not the kind that goes on the refrigerator door. Magnet strength is measured in a unit called a gauss. As a general rule, look for magnets with a gauss strength greater than 400. The negative field magnets are those most commonly used to alleviate the pain of arthritis and other inflammatory conditions, as well as rashes, burns and general aches.
Magnets are available in a wide variety of sizes, styles and products, including everything from little squares or circles to bracelets, necklaces and even mattress pads. One of the most popular are the modular kits whereby one product can be adapted to any part of the body.
Magnets are extremely simple to use. Just put the magnet on the painful area, hold it in place with a Velcro strap (magnets often come with these) or elastic wrap, and you're done. "Once I put it on," says Carl Sheola, a local guide in Peterborough, N.H., "I forget about it completely."
In products with multiple magnets, such as mattress pads, both north and south (positive) magnets may be used.
IMPORTANT -- IMPORTANT
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASES.
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief
Brenda Adderly
Healthy & Natural Journal, Volume 5, Issue 5
Not long ago, magnets were primarily used to hang kids' artwork and shopping lists on refrigerator doors. Then the alternative health movement took off, reviving interest in the centuries-old practice of using therapeutic permanent magnets for pain relief. Within a few years, thousands of magnet enthusiasts went public with stories of their own healing experiences. Top athletes, including New York Yankees' pitcher Hideki Irabu, Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino, championship golfer Chi Chi Rodriguez; Hollywood celebrities, like Anthony Hopkins, and average citizens all told of the remarkable healing power of magnets. "An hour and a half after I put a magnet on my neck, my chronic migraine headaches stopped, and I was hooked," recalls Paulette Rautio, a Washington state horse breeder, who later used magnets to alleviate the pain of rheumatoid arthritis that often put her in a wheelchair. "Magnets don't cure the condition," she explains, "but they can eliminate the pain."
In spite of the testimonials—and the $5OO million in U.S. sales of therapeutic magnets last year—the American medical profession remained skeptical. Anecdotal evidence was not enough. For physicians, seeing was believing, and what they wanted to see were results of scientifically controlled studies using therapeutic magnets. And now they have.
A Definitive Study
In a double-blind study at Houston's Baylor College of Medicine, 50 patients suffering from post-polio pain had either half-inch sized magnets or identical-looking placebo devices strapped to their most sensitive sore spots. "The majority of patients in the study who received treatment with a magnet reported a significant decrease in pain, and most of the patients who were given a placebo, or inactive magnet, reported very little or no improvement," says principal investigator Dr. Carlos Vallbona, professor of family and community medicine at Baylor. When the study began, Vallbona considered himself a skeptic. But his curiosity had been piqued by a colleague who'd found relief for a painful knee after wearing a magnet for only a few minutes. No one was more surprised than Vallbona when the results of his study supported the colleague's experience. Of the 29 patients who wore active magnets, 76 percent reported a decrease in pain after only 45 minutes. Less than 20 percent of those with the placebos felt an improvement. None of the patients reported any side effects.
The Baylor study bears out research from other countries. Scientists in Korea, for example, selected 23 student nurses who suffered from painful menstrual periods. Eleven nurses had therapeutic magnets placed on their lower abdomens. The other 12 wore placebos. "Significant" pain relief was reported by the students wearing the real magnets.
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief -- 3
But Mesmer's arrogance angered many powerful people. They declared him and his methods fraudulent. With Mesmer's fall from grace, magnets unfortunately became synonymous with quack cures, a belief still held in conservative medical circles.
That may change soon. After the Baylor study, the president of the National Council Against Health Fraud, Dr. William Jarvis of California's Loma Linda University, once a critical opponent of magnet therapy, said he had changed his mind about its efficacy, although he said he won't be completely convinced until the study is replicated by other researchers.
At the Medical University of South Carolina, Dr. Mark S. George, who recently had impressive results using electromagnetics to treat depression, voiced similar feelings. "I'm going to be skeptical until I see more studies," he said. "But this Baylor research was refreshing, a legitimate look at an area that's very' promising."
Dr. Vallbona is currently conducting a larger study. Additional research, funded by the federal government, is under way at the University of Virginia with fibromyalgia patients. Right now, scientists are primarily interested in determining whether or not magnets alleviate pain, rather than how. In fact, although there are several theories about the ways in which magnets work, the truth remains a mystery. "We do not have a clear explanation for the significant and quick pain relief observed by the patients in our study," says Vallbona "It's possible that the magnetic energy affects the pareceptors in the joints or muscles or lowers the sensation of pain in the brain."
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief -- 4
The Hall Effect
Many theories of how magnets work are a variation on what scientists call the Hall Effect. Since our bloodstream is filled with positively and negatively charged ions, stimulating these ions by exposure to a magnetic field creates heat. The heat increases the blood supply to the area where the magnet is located, and with the blood comes extra oxygen and nutrients, as well as a reduced amount of toxins.
As magnet experts like to point out, magnets don't actually heal the body—they create an environment in which the body can heal itself. And magnet power isn't limited to situations involving pain. Last year, Scott Fischbach, of Frederick, MD., suffered an injury to his forearm that required four stitches. As the wound healed, a large hard lump of scar tissue formed and began pressing on the nerves an tendons in his arm, causing numbness in his fingers and hand. A relative suggested he try magnets. "I was amazed at the almost instantaneous results," he says. After only 4 hours of wearing a magnet band directly over the wound, Fischbach says his scar tissue decreased by 75 percent. By the end of that week, it was completely gone and his arm had returned to normal.
Regardless of how magnets work, they've been approved for use in approximately 50 countries, including Germany, Israel, Russia and Japan, where they have been routinely used for decades. And in the United States, horse owners have been using magnets for more than 10 years, creating a burgeoning market in therapeutic magnet products designed specifically for horses. In fact, many supporters point to the success of magnets with horses as strong proof of their effectiveness, since the placebo effect doesn't exist with animals.
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief -- Final
Magnets vs. Pills
For many pain sufferers, the best news of all is that magnets can eliminate the need for pain medication. Dr. Ronald Lawrence, clinical professor of medicine at UCLA, for example, estimates that the effectiveness rate of therapeutic magnets for pain relief is 85 percent, considerably higher than for any drug. And magnets are free of side effects, a claim that cannot be made for many pain-relievers. Some of these medications create serious stomach problems and other ailments, and others cause additional cartilage deterioration when used to treat arthritis, resulting in even more pain. Although magnets are very safe and side-effect free, if you are pregnant, have a pacemaker, use an insulin pump or drug patch, or have a fresh wound, magnets are not recommended, since their effect on these situations isn't yet known.
Shopping for Magnets
When purchasing magnets, invest in a real therapeutic magnet, not the kind that goes on the refrigerator door. Magnet strength is measured in a unit called a gauss. As a general rule, look for magnets with a gauss strength greater than 400. The negative field magnets are those most commonly used to alleviate the pain of arthritis and other inflammatory conditions, as well as rashes, burns and general aches.
Magnets are available in a wide variety of sizes, styles and products, including everything from little squares or circles to bracelets, necklaces and even mattress pads. One of the most popular are the modular kits whereby one product can be adapted to any part of the body.
Magnets are extremely simple to use. Just put the magnet on the painful area, hold it in place with a Velcro strap (magnets often come with these) or elastic wrap, and you're done. "Once I put it on," says Carl Sheola, a local guide in Peterborough, N.H., "I forget about it completely."
In products with multiple magnets, such as mattress pads, both north and south (positive) magnets may be used.
IMPORTANT -- IMPORTANT
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to DIAGNOSE, TREAT, CURE OR PREVENT ANY DISEASES.
Evidence supporting Magnet Therapy -- Links
Evidence supporting Magnet Therapy -- Links
Evidence Supporting Magnetic Therapy
The Miracle of Magnetics
An article by William Pawluk, M.D, a faculty member at Johns Hopkins University who has lectured for years on the healing power of magnets
Summary of Beneficial Influence of Magnets
An insightful list of magnetic health benefits taken from the book, Magnetic Therapy by H. L. Bansal, M.D.
Magnetic Therapy Shows Promise for Depression
An article from CNN covering how experimental treatment using magnetic therapy is being tried to alleviate severe depression
Meet Magnet, P.I.
A landmark study by Carlos Vallbona, M.D. gives credence to magnet therapy. Written by Sarah Fremerman and published in Natural Health (August 1998)
Magnet Therapy for Pain: What's the Attraction?
An article from the April 21, 2004 edition of Science Daily
Using Magnets to Deliver Medication
An article from the Ivanhoe Newswire examining a new animal study that investigates the use of magnets used both inside and outside the body to direct medications to a precise location
Curing With Magnets – Fact or Fiction?
A paper by Dr. Carl Edwin Lindgren, D.Ed., Fellow, College of Preceptors (Essex)
Curing Cancer with Magnets
An article from StopCancer.com highlighting experts and studies that identify the positive healing qualities and potential that magnets offer for cancer recovery. Includes a case study
Study on Using Magnets to Treat Pain Surprises Skeptics
An article by Lawrence K. Altman, M.D. for the New York Times
Magnet successfully used to treat pain
A story from the Washington Post
Ironclad cures for pain: Athletes put their faith in power of magnets
An article by Sal Ruibal for USA Today
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief
An article by Brenda Adderly for Healthy & Natural Journal
Muscles & Magnets: Can they positively recharge your recuperation?
An article by Rick Brunner for Muscle & Fitness Magazine May, 1997
Effect of magnets on chronic pelvic pain.
A study by Brown CS; Parker N; Ling F; and Wan J published in American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, April 2000
Effects of static magnets on chronic knee pain and physical function: a double-blind study.
A study by Hinman MR, Ford J, and Heyl H. published in Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine, July-August 2002
Pulsed high frequency (27MHz) electromagnetic therapy for persistent neck pain. A double blind, placebo-controlled study of 20 patients.
A study by Foley-Nolan D, Barry C, Coughlan RJ, O'Connor P, and Roden D. reported in Orthopedics, April 1990
Summary of a 12-month double-blind, clinical test of magnetic mattress pads.
A study conducted at Sanikukal Hospital, Tokyo Communications Hospital and Kouseikai Suzuki Hospital, by Dr. Kazuo Shimodaira. 1990.
hysiology, February 2003.
Evaluation of electromagnetic fields in the treatment of pain in patients with lumbar radiculopathy or the whiplash syndrome.
A report on studies conducted by Thuile Ch and Walzl M. published in Neuro Rehabilitation, 2002.
A Double-Blind Study Demonstrating Therapeutic Benefit of Magnets In Heel Pain Symptomology
A study by Larry Seaman, DPM, of the Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine, Miami, Florida
Static magnetic field therapy for pain in the abdomen and genitals.
A report on a study conducted by Holcomb RR; Worthington WB; McCullough BA; and McLean MJ published in the Journal of Pediatric Neurology, September 2000
Response of pain to static magnetic fields in post polio patients: a double-blind pilot study.
A study conducted by Vallbona C, Hazlewood CF, and Jurida G. published in Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, November 1997
Exposure to oscillating magnetic fields influences sensitivity to electrical stimuli.
Evidence Supporting Magnetic Therapy
The Miracle of Magnetics
An article by William Pawluk, M.D, a faculty member at Johns Hopkins University who has lectured for years on the healing power of magnets
Summary of Beneficial Influence of Magnets
An insightful list of magnetic health benefits taken from the book, Magnetic Therapy by H. L. Bansal, M.D.
Magnetic Therapy Shows Promise for Depression
An article from CNN covering how experimental treatment using magnetic therapy is being tried to alleviate severe depression
Meet Magnet, P.I.
A landmark study by Carlos Vallbona, M.D. gives credence to magnet therapy. Written by Sarah Fremerman and published in Natural Health (August 1998)
Magnet Therapy for Pain: What's the Attraction?
An article from the April 21, 2004 edition of Science Daily
Using Magnets to Deliver Medication
An article from the Ivanhoe Newswire examining a new animal study that investigates the use of magnets used both inside and outside the body to direct medications to a precise location
Curing With Magnets – Fact or Fiction?
A paper by Dr. Carl Edwin Lindgren, D.Ed., Fellow, College of Preceptors (Essex)
Curing Cancer with Magnets
An article from StopCancer.com highlighting experts and studies that identify the positive healing qualities and potential that magnets offer for cancer recovery. Includes a case study
Study on Using Magnets to Treat Pain Surprises Skeptics
An article by Lawrence K. Altman, M.D. for the New York Times
Magnet successfully used to treat pain
A story from the Washington Post
Ironclad cures for pain: Athletes put their faith in power of magnets
An article by Sal Ruibal for USA Today
Magnets Prove Attractive for Pain Relief
An article by Brenda Adderly for Healthy & Natural Journal
Muscles & Magnets: Can they positively recharge your recuperation?
An article by Rick Brunner for Muscle & Fitness Magazine May, 1997
Effect of magnets on chronic pelvic pain.
A study by Brown CS; Parker N; Ling F; and Wan J published in American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, April 2000
Effects of static magnets on chronic knee pain and physical function: a double-blind study.
A study by Hinman MR, Ford J, and Heyl H. published in Alternative Therapies in Health and Medicine, July-August 2002
Pulsed high frequency (27MHz) electromagnetic therapy for persistent neck pain. A double blind, placebo-controlled study of 20 patients.
A study by Foley-Nolan D, Barry C, Coughlan RJ, O'Connor P, and Roden D. reported in Orthopedics, April 1990
Summary of a 12-month double-blind, clinical test of magnetic mattress pads.
A study conducted at Sanikukal Hospital, Tokyo Communications Hospital and Kouseikai Suzuki Hospital, by Dr. Kazuo Shimodaira. 1990.
hysiology, February 2003.
Evaluation of electromagnetic fields in the treatment of pain in patients with lumbar radiculopathy or the whiplash syndrome.
A report on studies conducted by Thuile Ch and Walzl M. published in Neuro Rehabilitation, 2002.
A Double-Blind Study Demonstrating Therapeutic Benefit of Magnets In Heel Pain Symptomology
A study by Larry Seaman, DPM, of the Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine, Miami, Florida
Static magnetic field therapy for pain in the abdomen and genitals.
A report on a study conducted by Holcomb RR; Worthington WB; McCullough BA; and McLean MJ published in the Journal of Pediatric Neurology, September 2000
Response of pain to static magnetic fields in post polio patients: a double-blind pilot study.
A study conducted by Vallbona C, Hazlewood CF, and Jurida G. published in Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, November 1997
Exposure to oscillating magnetic fields influences sensitivity to electrical stimuli.
Magnetic Treatment on Hyper Tension
It is often believed that Hyper Tension or High Blood Pressure, is not a Physical Problem but related to the mental ability of a person. But it does have it's ill effects, physically.
There are at least 2 ways of controlling Hyper Tension : ---
One is using a one rupee size coin magnet on the wrist. Generally speaking, it is used as a wrist belt with north pole touching the 2 prominent nerves on the inner wrist, on the right hand for high blood pressure and on the left wrist for low blood pressure. Use for 15 minutes 2 to 4 times daily or as and when necessary.
Second is a general treatment wherein a high power magnet's north pole is used under the right palm and a similar power magnet's south pole is used under the left palm for about 15 minutes, once or twice a day. Along with if the treatment is taken in a sleeping position, then a ENT magnet's south pole may be used on the forehead to activate the Pituitary glands. This will also induce sleep and pacify the brain from negative thoughts that generally activate Hyper tension, and it's after effects.
The above treatment may be continued for a week or more, but the treatment should be reduced with improvement.
It is often advised that the person should drink about 150 - 200 ml of dual pole magnetized water, 2 to 4 times a day.
Normal sleep, timely and adequate intake of food,[ less of salt, and less of garam masala recipes. ], walking / jogging, and joyous mentality will certainly help in controlling Hyper tension. Nowadays a magnetic wrist band is also available for convenience. CTC : 8976799198 / 022 25328433
REMEMBER - THIS IS COMPLIMENTARY TO MODERN MEDICINE.
It is often believed that Hyper Tension or High Blood Pressure, is not a Physical Problem but related to the mental ability of a person. But it does have it's ill effects, physically.
There are at least 2 ways of controlling Hyper Tension : ---
One is using a one rupee size coin magnet on the wrist. Generally speaking, it is used as a wrist belt with north pole touching the 2 prominent nerves on the inner wrist, on the right hand for high blood pressure and on the left wrist for low blood pressure. Use for 15 minutes 2 to 4 times daily or as and when necessary.
Second is a general treatment wherein a high power magnet's north pole is used under the right palm and a similar power magnet's south pole is used under the left palm for about 15 minutes, once or twice a day. Along with if the treatment is taken in a sleeping position, then a ENT magnet's south pole may be used on the forehead to activate the Pituitary glands. This will also induce sleep and pacify the brain from negative thoughts that generally activate Hyper tension, and it's after effects.
The above treatment may be continued for a week or more, but the treatment should be reduced with improvement.
It is often advised that the person should drink about 150 - 200 ml of dual pole magnetized water, 2 to 4 times a day.
Normal sleep, timely and adequate intake of food,[ less of salt, and less of garam masala recipes. ], walking / jogging, and joyous mentality will certainly help in controlling Hyper tension. Nowadays a magnetic wrist band is also available for convenience. CTC : 8976799198 / 022 25328433
REMEMBER - THIS IS COMPLIMENTARY TO MODERN MEDICINE.
Is there any additive effects of Magnets ?
To remain Healthy and to reduce any physical problem, I am sure lots of people including me, turn to Magnet Therapy. I am addictive to drinking Magnetized water, for the simple reason that this Wonder Water Works Wonders internally. if you call it additive, well, it's your way of thinking.
Lots of patients have been using Magnets / Magnetic equipments regularly to ease pain, instead of buying and eating pills for temporary relief.
I would call it Cost - Effective - Positive Addiction.
But from the negative point of view of the word, I have not heard or read anything like that. Do let me know, if you come across.
Magnet Therapy is in the infant stage and needs a lot of experimenting, research etc. to bring to it's pure and beneficial form, in front of the patients at large.
I would really appreciate you Doctors, patients and general public at large, to add to this in their own way.
Thank you so much.
Mangesh Joglekar
Magnet Therapy. CTC : 8976799198 / 022 25328433
Lots of patients have been using Magnets / Magnetic equipments regularly to ease pain, instead of buying and eating pills for temporary relief.
I would call it Cost - Effective - Positive Addiction.
But from the negative point of view of the word, I have not heard or read anything like that. Do let me know, if you come across.
Magnet Therapy is in the infant stage and needs a lot of experimenting, research etc. to bring to it's pure and beneficial form, in front of the patients at large.
I would really appreciate you Doctors, patients and general public at large, to add to this in their own way.
Thank you so much.
Mangesh Joglekar
Magnet Therapy. CTC : 8976799198 / 022 25328433
How Magnet Therapy Works
How Magnet Therapy Works
For those who testify they have experienced relief from magnetic therapy, a number of theories may apply. In one, the magnetic field affects the iron component of blood, hemoglobin, thereby increasing circulation to the area where magnets are applied. Another theory is that the magnetic field energizes and oxygenates the white corpuscles in the bloodstream, and these white corpuscles are nature's healing agents. There is the theory that the magnet's effect on charged ions in the blood increase the blood flow, resulting in increased oxygenation. Magnets are thus believed to enhance the body's natural healing powers, with the results of less pain, decreased inflammation, and increased energy levels. Some practitioners of TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) also hold magnets in esteem, particularly their ability to influence the body's acupoints.
Magnetic therapy is a safe, non-invasive method of applying magnetic fields to the body for therapeutic purposes. You can put them where it hurts. Magnets seem to work best in "balanced" application, for example, on both sides of a sore knee or stiff neck. For this reason, many magnetic products for the elbows, wrists, and knees feature several opposing sets of magnets
For those who testify they have experienced relief from magnetic therapy, a number of theories may apply. In one, the magnetic field affects the iron component of blood, hemoglobin, thereby increasing circulation to the area where magnets are applied. Another theory is that the magnetic field energizes and oxygenates the white corpuscles in the bloodstream, and these white corpuscles are nature's healing agents. There is the theory that the magnet's effect on charged ions in the blood increase the blood flow, resulting in increased oxygenation. Magnets are thus believed to enhance the body's natural healing powers, with the results of less pain, decreased inflammation, and increased energy levels. Some practitioners of TCM (Traditional Chinese Medicine) also hold magnets in esteem, particularly their ability to influence the body's acupoints.
Magnetic therapy is a safe, non-invasive method of applying magnetic fields to the body for therapeutic purposes. You can put them where it hurts. Magnets seem to work best in "balanced" application, for example, on both sides of a sore knee or stiff neck. For this reason, many magnetic products for the elbows, wrists, and knees feature several opposing sets of magnets
http://www.supermagnetma/index.phn.netp?cPath=53
http://www.supermagnetma/index.phn.netp?cPath=53
Magnets for Therapy
Magnet therapy has been around for a long time and there are many, many anecdotal stories of successful results in using magnets for everything from acne to cancer. My personal experience definitely confirms that magnets are great at accelerating the body's natural healing. However everything I have personally experienced shows that success requires the most powerful of magnets. Extremely large (6 inch x 4 inch x 2 inch) ceramic magnets can work but they tend to be too large to use except for a few situations.
The magnets in this section are the strongest for the size that is available. Like all medical treatments, there is not a treatment that works great for all people and magnets are even more controversial. A lot of the studies that I have found on the internet have not taken into account the extreme decrease in magnetic field strength over distance in conducting their tests. The best magnet size depends on the location of the problem area and how large it is and the individual's own physical size. A 300 pounds person and a 100 pound person with back pain in the same area will require substantially different size magnets to treat the area. A 1.5 inch square x 4mm N50 might be just right for the 100 pound person but the 300 pound person might have no effect from that size. They would probably require a 3 inch square x 0.5 inch thick N50 to just get the same result.
Naturally, no one makes any guarantees of results in medical treatment but if you are going to try it as a possible treatment, keep in mind that even for those that magnets have worked, it is not immediate and best results come from the strongest magnets used 16 or more hours a day. Strong magnets do present other concerns and require extreme caution to avoid getting pinched by the smaller ones to serious finger damage from the "body-part crushing" magnets in the 2 inch dia x 0.5 inch thick and larger.
Magnets for Therapy
Magnet therapy has been around for a long time and there are many, many anecdotal stories of successful results in using magnets for everything from acne to cancer. My personal experience definitely confirms that magnets are great at accelerating the body's natural healing. However everything I have personally experienced shows that success requires the most powerful of magnets. Extremely large (6 inch x 4 inch x 2 inch) ceramic magnets can work but they tend to be too large to use except for a few situations.
The magnets in this section are the strongest for the size that is available. Like all medical treatments, there is not a treatment that works great for all people and magnets are even more controversial. A lot of the studies that I have found on the internet have not taken into account the extreme decrease in magnetic field strength over distance in conducting their tests. The best magnet size depends on the location of the problem area and how large it is and the individual's own physical size. A 300 pounds person and a 100 pound person with back pain in the same area will require substantially different size magnets to treat the area. A 1.5 inch square x 4mm N50 might be just right for the 100 pound person but the 300 pound person might have no effect from that size. They would probably require a 3 inch square x 0.5 inch thick N50 to just get the same result.
Naturally, no one makes any guarantees of results in medical treatment but if you are going to try it as a possible treatment, keep in mind that even for those that magnets have worked, it is not immediate and best results come from the strongest magnets used 16 or more hours a day. Strong magnets do present other concerns and require extreme caution to avoid getting pinched by the smaller ones to serious finger damage from the "body-part crushing" magnets in the 2 inch dia x 0.5 inch thick and larger.
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