Natural Pain Relief Using Magnets                          

 

Do magnetics really help relieve pain?

No, not for everyone. That's why every product we sell is sold with a 90 day money back guarantee.

All we ask you, as our customer, to do is to wear our product for the first 90 days without taking it of

 - shower in it, sleep in it, etc. - if at the end of the 90 days you do not feel that it has helped, simply mail it

 back to us WITH THE ORIGINAL RECEIPT and we will refund your purchase price less shipping.

 

How do magnetics work?

 

How MAGNETIC Therapy Works

 

What is magnetism?

Magnetism is a phenomenon involving magnetic fields and the effects on other materials exposed to a magnetic field. A magnetic field is a region of forces that exists around a magnet. The field can be drawn as a series of curved lines, called "lines of force", joining the north and south poles of the magnet. The Earth itself behaves like a giant magnet. Its magnetic field, caused by electric currents inside the liquid part of its core, stretches thousands of miles into space.

Fields from both permanent magnets and electromagnets have the same effect on surrounding objects and are both referred to as "electromagnetic" fields. The force generated by an electromagnetic field together with gravity, the weak atomic force, and the strong atomic force, constitute the four fundamental forces of nature.

 How do magnetic fields affect the body?

Magnetism affects the human body through the circulatory system, the nervous system, and the endocrine system. It is constantly penetrating all particles, right down to the atom. Magnetism's ordering effect on living systems arises from the fact that magnetism is a blueprint of life itself. Recent research indicates that magnetism has a very significant biological effect on the human body. Following is a list of the processes believed to take place when the body is exposed to magnetic fields, which contribute to pain relief and improved health.

1) Magnetism increases the electrical conductivity of the blood. Weak current runs through the magnetic field and the quantity of ions is increased - the ionized blood circulating throughout the body improves the efficiency of blood flow, as well as stabilizing blood pressure.

2) Blood contains iron, or ferrous hemoglobin, which is a carrier of oxygen and carbon dioxide. As blood circulates through the lungs, fully magnetized ferrous hemoglobin is able to carry more oxygen to cell tissue as well as take more carbon dioxide waste from cells back to the lungs for removal.

3) When tissue is exposed to a magnetic field, a secondary current is created around the flux lines in the cells. This ionizes the protoplasm and energies the cell tissue by activating cell metabolism. Cell functions are strengthened as the cell metabolism responds to the electrical currents initiated by the magnetic field. This current can cause muscle spasms to decrease, as wel as decreasing inflammation of tissue. The increase in the cell metabolism aids both new cell growth and cell regeneration.

4) The negative pole energy of a magnetic field interferes with the ability of nerve cells to transmit pain impulses to the brain where the pain is registered. When a negative magnetic field is placed over a nerve, the positively charged ions of the nerve impulse are attracted to the negative magnetic field, thereby impeding the flow of the positively charged ions through the nerves to the brain.

5) Magnetism may work to regulate and/or normalize hormone secretion in the glands. A theory is that the increased electrical current being produced by a magnet forms a 'net' around the glands and secretory ducts. Increased concentration of oxygen stimulates production while the 'net' optimizes secretion. Normalizing the hormone functions within the body affects conditions caused by a hormone imbalance. Hormones are an important factor in rejuvenation and overall energy levels, while proper circulation ensures that hormone levels are distributed evenly through out the body.

 

  Recent Research

Physicist Dr. Buryl Payne has published in-depth studies on magnetic fields and the body, and is considered to be an authority on the subject. According to Dr. Payne, sensitive instruments have allowed scientists to observe and record some of the ways magnetic fields affect living organisms - specific factors now known to be involved in magnetic healing. An increase in blood flow along with the resulting increase inoxygen carrying capacity, both of which are primary factors in helping the body heal itself, can be attributed to the presence of a magnetic field. Magnetic fields can also change the migration of calcium ions, which can bring calcium ions to heal a broken bone in half the usual time. The PH balance of body fluids, which are often out of balance in connection with illness, can apparently be altered by magnetic fields. The level of hormone production from the endocrine glands can be changed and enzyme activity can be altered by magnetic stimulation as well.

Dr. Paynes findings are supported by a number of studies by other doctors. Dr. Kenneth MacLean, founder of the Institute of magnetics in New York, has treated cancer patients described as "hopeless" with powerful magnets. After studying microscopic cellular changes after the magnetic treatment, his conclusion was that "exposure to strong magnetic fields was at least beneficial in every case and harmful in none". His patients reacted so favorably, in a few cases becoming virtually pain free, that he has expanded his electromagnetic treatment.

Researchers in California, at Loma Linda University's School of Medicine, have found, following studies in over a dozen countries with over 1,000 patients, that "low-frequency, low-intensity magnetic energy has been successful in treating chronic pain related to tissue ischemia, and also worked in clearing up slow healing ulcers, and in ninety-percent of patients tested, raised blood flow significantly".

magnetic therapy is receiving coverage in medical journals as a treatment for osteoarthritis. Trial studies have been performed on groups of people where half were treated with electromagnetic fields, and the other half received a placebo treatment. At the end of the study, the electromagnetic treatment group indicated improvements over the placebo group in symptoms including pain, tenderness, and the ability to perform daily activities.

Peter Gwynne reports in a recent issue of MIT's Technology Review that "Biomagnetisim is promising to take a role in medical diagnosis, helping physicians zero in on a spectrum of ailments ranging from brain disorders to lung disease to liver conditions". The U.S. Federal Government has invested several million dollars in magnetic research. Although scientists state that biomagnetisim is still an experimental science, and not established as a diagnostic procedure, they do agree that, unlike many other alternative medicine techniques, biomagnetisim is non-invasive and not harmful.

Veterinarians have been using magnetic therapy as a treatment for injury and pain, especially in horses. Vets and trainers are placing magnetic therapy products around injured parts of horses. They claim that the healing process is enhanced by using them. Reputable vets and trainers have noted positive effects using magnetic therapy as part of the treatment process.

  Negative vs. Positive Pole (North vs. South)

A current point of contention involving magnetics is when to use the negative (or north) pole and when to use the positive (or south) pole. This idea started in the 1930s with studies done by Davis and Rawls which suggested that exposure to negative poles enhanced health, while positive poles did not. Recently, Dr. William Philpott has been supporting this view based on his own clinical experience. Other researchers claim that alternating polarity arrangements are more beneficial (having both poles on the same surface of the magnet). Additionally, some claim that polarity has no impact on the benefits of magnetic fields. There are no conclusive clinical studies showing that a particular polarity is more or less beneficial, but this is an issue that will probably be more thoroughly studied in the near future.

If you find that you would prefer to use a specific polarity, keep the following in mind: There are two conventions of naming the north pole of the magnet: 1) the traditional, scientific, or navigation way; and 2) the magnetic therapy way. Using the traditional method, the part of the magnet that points towards north (such as in a compass) is labeled the north pole of the magnet. The magnetic therapy method is the opposite - the pole that opposes the north is labeled the north pole of the magnet. Strictly speaking, the traditional way is incorrect, as like poles of separate magnets resist each other - opposite poles attract. So, the pole of magnet that points north is, in fact, the south pole of the magnet.

 

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