7 Things You Didn't Know About Magnetic Therapy
By Kurt
Schmitt
If you've been considering magnetic therapy
jewelry for any kind of pain, you may be confused by what you've seen advertised. You may also not be convinced that applying
magnetic therapy for pain will work for you.
You may or may not be
surprised to learn that if you're looking at magnets, you're not alone. The use of magnets worldwide is highly popular.
In fact, it's been estimated that over 120 million people use magnets worldwide. But even so, you may not have been exposed
to certain information about this treatment. Here are 7 things you probably didn't know about magnetic therapy for pain
or other ailments.
- It
is a known fact that magnetic fields affect living tissue, despite some mistaken claims to the contrary. Certain types of
mental illness are treated with pulsed magnetic fields. Researchers at Yale have shown that this treatment reduces the "voices"
that schizophrenics hear in their heads.
- For many years, Tibetan monks have used static magnets to relieve depression. We now know that pulsating magnetic
fields can relieve severe depression. According to researchers, pulsed magnetic fields affect cells deep inside the brain.
Many who wear magnetic jewelry claim a renewed sense of well-being.
- Pulsed magnetic fields alter bones and tissue, and they are used to treat slow-healing
fractures, knee pain, neck pain, and even muscle tears.
- In Japan, studies have shown that static magnets help to relieve pain in the
neck and shoulders. The Japanese have been using magnets for generations, and one out of every
eight Japanese sleeps on a magnetic bed.
- After a personal experience with magnets, Dr. Ronald Lawrence began doing studies on his patients. Dr. Lawrence
used magnets to treat carpal tunnel syndrome. In a 22 patient study, 91 percent showed improvement when using magnets for
carpal tunnel syndrome.
- In
1999, researchers at New York Medical College discovered that magnets were effective on nine out of 10 diabetic
patients with nerve pain. Since the results of those with the fake magnets were significantly worse, the researchers
recommended magnets for all patients with nerve pain.
- For many years, Vanderbilt neurologist Dr. Robert Holcombe used static magnets to relieve back pain. He
said that the pain relief from magnets can be as effective as a shot of morphine.
As evidenced by studies from around the world, as well as anecdotal reports, magnetic therapy can help with
many conditions. These conditions include high blood pressure, back pain, peripheral neuropathy, neck and shoulder
pain, accelerated wound healing, and even reducing the side effects of chemotherapy.
The most popular application by far for magnetic therapy as a self-treatment is for pain relief, and magnets
continue to gain popularity in the United States. As Dr. Michael Breen pointed out in an article in the Chicago Sun-Times
in 2000, magnets are in wide spread usage in many cultures. This a testament to their effectiveness.
Learn About Magnetic Jewelry!
Magnetic
jewelry is the fashionable and modern day way to apply therapy to your aches and pains. Magnetic therapy has
been used to reduce pain for thousands of years.
For over five years, Cindy
has been creating designs for people in pain, or those who just want to make a unique fashion statement. Now, I'm
telling the world about it on this Squidoo lens. If you, or someone you know is suffering, you just might want to give this
alternative healing method a try.
The great thing is, you can keep the
magnets close to your skin 24/7 so they can better do their job.
What You Don't Know About Magnetic Therapy May Hurt You
If you've been considering magnetic therapy jewelry for any kind of pain, you may have
heard everything from it doesn't work, to it cures cancer.
Below are some facts about magnetic therapy that
you may not have heard...
1. It is a known fact that magnetic fields affect living tissue, despite some mistaken
claims to the contrary.
2. Tibetan monks have used static magnets to relieve depression,
and modern doctors use pulsed magnetic fields to affect cells deep inside the brain.
3. Pulsed magnetic fields
alter bones and tissue, and they are used to treat slow-healing fractures, knee pain, neck pain, and even muscle tears.
4. In Japan, studies have shown that static magnets help to relieve pain in the neck and shoulders.
5.
After a personal experience with magnets, Dr. Ronald Lawrence began doing studies on his patients with amazing results.
6. In 1999, researchers at New York Medical College recommended magnets for all patients with nerve pain.
7. Vanderbilt neurologist Dr. Robert Holcombe used static magnets to relieve back pain. He said that the pain relief
from magnets can be as effective as a shot of morphine.
8. Magnetic therapy has been shown to help with a number
of conditions. These conditions include high blood pressure, back pain, peripheral neuropathy, neck and shoulder pain, accelerated
wound healing, and even reducing the side effects of chemotherapy. Most people, however, use magnetic therapy
jewelry to relieve pain and inflammation.
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