Re: anyone have experience with magnetic therapy?

[Guest guest]

We tried magnets both static and in pulsed magnetic fields. Our results are:

Static permanent magnets e.g. wristbands, mattresses, pillowslips are

contraindicated. One practitioner of ours was vociferous in her condemnation

of static permanent magnet products. Her take is that they reduce pain by

inhibiting nerve function. Not a good idea if trying to get healthy. There

are some practitioners who use magnets during a therapy session. They seem

genuine but we have not tried the therapy ourselves.

We tried a pulsed magnetic mat. These have good research to back claims of

efficacy. For our purposes, that being helping my daughter recover from a

brain tumour, it was not effective. There is evidence that the fields when

properly applied encourage bone regrowth and lessen inflammation. I am lead

to understand that at certain frequencies they can encourage a restful or

meditative state.

I purchased a hand-held magnetic pulser to experiment with. It may have some

small benefit to my daughter in stimulating her liver when used in opposite

polarity. It seemed useful in reducing inflammation, though not in dealing

with a large cyst in my daughter's brain. Should anyone have any suggestions

with that, please proffer them.

[Guest guest]

Try the biomagscience.com magnets. Formulated by Kulish. It has helped

people a great deal. Go read up on them. I have their magnetic kit, and it

works for me whenever i have pain. Their kit has a booklet that shows how to use

it. Kulish is very good in giving support/instructions on difficult

ailments.

>

> We tried magnets both static and in pulsed magnetic fields. Our results are:

> Static permanent magnets e.g. wristbands, mattresses, pillowslips are

> contraindicated. One practitioner of ours was vociferous in her condemnation

> of static permanent magnet products. Her take is that they reduce pain by

> inhibiting nerve function. Not a good idea if trying to get healthy. There

> are some practitioners who use magnets during a therapy session. They seem

> genuine but we have not tried the therapy ourselves.

> We tried a pulsed magnetic mat. These have good research to back claims of

> efficacy. For our purposes, that being helping my daughter recover from a

> brain tumour, it was not effective. There is evidence that the fields when

> properly applied encourage bone regrowth and lessen inflammation. I am lead

> to understand that at certain frequencies they can encourage a restful or

> meditative state.

> I purchased a hand-held magnetic pulser to experiment with. It may have some

> small benefit to my daughter in stimulating her liver when used in opposite

> polarity. It seemed useful in reducing inflammation, though not in dealing

> with a large cyst in my daughter's brain. Should anyone have any suggestions

> with that, please proffer them.

>