Magnetic Therapy

[Guest guest]

HI -----you didn't give you name,

Yes I have used magnetic therapy with very good results. Several years ago

I was beginning to have a lot of arthritis pain in hands and feet and knees.

The first thing I bought, with much skepticism, was a magnetic bracelet. I

hated to part with the money thinking this is a hoax. But It seemed to work

but I couldn't prove it ___UNTIL___ one day I lost my bracelet. Within 6

days I was hardly able to write and I was working in a day surgery unit

where things roll along very rapidly and you have to do a lot of fast

writing. I was really in a lot of discomfort. I came home and searched for

my mothers old cheap copper and magnetic band bracelet. It did give me

relief so I ordered another better one like the previous one I had. When it

came in about a week later I put it on right away and within 3 hours,,,yes

three hours, the pain was relieved.

The same went for my magnetic soles in my shoes. They worked and last year I

couldn't figure out why the pain returned for a few months. Here I had taken

out the soles in my new tennies and put back in the wrong soles thinking

they were the magnetic ones. I finally realized the wrong ones were in my

shoes and found them ,after searching my room, on a shelf. I was so glad

and the next day---what a relief while wearing the shoes... YES,,, I have

had a very positive experience with magnetic therapy. Fran

 

 

<< >> Magnetic Therapy

 

 

>I was wondering if anyone has tried magnetic therapy and if it worked?

> I recently got a bracelet and it seems to be helping alot. I have mild

> arthritis in my hands and since I got it about a month ago I have

> noticed less pain. I am not sure how much of the pain relief is just

> mental because I am thinking that the bracelet is taking away the

> pain, I guess either way it is working, right? I got it from this

> place- livecoremagnetics.com and there is a referral code, q2008, you

> can use to get $100 off, my sister had bought one a while ago and they

> said it would only work for previous customers but I tried it and it

> went through.

>

>

[Guest guest]

That's fantastic! I haven't experienced it my self but I have heard

stories from many that they too have had great luck with magnetic

therapy to include the bracelets and the bed pads for not only

arthritis but also for fibromyalgia.

 

And you are absolutely correct in that if it's working, don't even

worry about why or questioning it because the power of the mind is also

a very unique and effective tool and technique for healing and health.

 

Good for you! Kathleen

 

 

, " fl697 "

<luflenkin wrote:

>

> I was wondering if anyone has tried magnetic therapy and if it

worked?

> I recently got a bracelet and it seems to be helping alot. I have

mild

> arthritis in my hands and since I got it about a month ago I have

> noticed less pain. I am not sure how much of the pain relief is just

> mental because I am thinking that the bracelet is taking away the

> pain, I guess either way it is working, right? I got it from this

> place- livecoremagnetics.com and there is a referral code, q2008, you

> can use to get $100 off, my sister had bought one a while ago and

they

> said it would only work for previous customers but I tried it and it

> went through.

>

[Guest guest]

I'm a retired physician. Much of my post-grad education was in France,

Italy, & Austria. Europe uses a lot of magnetism for therapy; not much

here in the USA. Yes, used properly it can ease some cancer-pains,

change an 'improper' personality, correct dyslexia, erase mild

depressions, relax, erase vague mild 'aches' & a myriad of problems can

be diminished with magnetism. It's an adjunct, not a cure.

 

The bracelet you have is harmless; if it feels good, use it. Take it

off after 8weeks, rest it a month, then you can use it again with

renewed 'power'. The Nikken company sells some good magnets also; they

aren't cheap. Magnetic insoles can work; remove those after 30 days

for a month.

 

Go swimming; no need to do it agressively: just moving about will ease

your joints.

Good luck!

***********

 

, " fl697 "

<luflenkin wrote:

>

> I was wondering if anyone has tried magnetic therapy and if it worked?

> I recently got a bracelet and it seems to be helping alot. I have mild

> arthritis in my hands and since I got it about a month ago I have

> noticed less pain. I am not sure how much of the pain relief is just

> mental because I am thinking that the bracelet is taking away the

> pain, I guess either way it is working, right? I got it from this

> place- livecoremagnetics.com and there is a referral code, q2008, you

> can use to get $100 off, my sister had bought one a while ago and they

> said it would only work for previous customers but I tried it and it

> went through.

>

[Guest guest]

I received some things (magnetic therapy) from my aunt years ago for

the pain in my arm but it did not help at all. My friend even bought

the mattress which is such a waste of money (it's collecting dust in

the garage now ...)

[Guest guest]

Posted by: " surpriseshan2 " surpriseshan2 bestsurprise2002

Sun May 6, 2007 7:40 am (PST)

 

Magnet Therapy - Shorts - Book Review

Townsend Letter for Doctors and Patients, Feb-March, 2003 by Jule Klotter

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0ISW/is_2003_Feb-March/ai_97994338

 

Magnet Therapy, an Alternative Medicine Definitive Guide by William H.

Philpott, MD, and Dwight K. Kalita, PhD, with Burton Goldberg, explains magnetic

field therapy and gives examples of its therapeutic use for 35 health

conditions.

 

According to the authors, some interesting hypotheses about magnetic fields

have developed during the past three decades. The Earth, weather, and

electrical devices are known to produce magnetic fields. The human body also

produces

and maintains subtle magnetic energy; the pineal gland, the ethmoid magnetic

organ (a bone forming the nasal cavity), and neurons contain magnetite,

magnetized crystal containing iron and manganese. Bones also retain a magnetic

field.

 

In the Japanese Medical Journal (December 4, 1976), Kyoichi Nakagawa, MD,

proposed that the documented weakening of the Earth's magnetic field is

affecting

the energy system of the human body. According to the authors of Magnet

Therapy, Dr. Nakagawa believes that the weakening field is responsible for a

magnetic field deficiency syndrome in humans. Stiffness in the shoulders, back,

and

neck; chest pains, headache and heaviness of head; dizziness; insomnia;

habitual constipation; and general lassitude are signs of magnetic deficiency,

according to Dr. Nakagawa's 20 years of research. Long-term magnetism deficiency

appears to decrease the body's innate healing ability and make a person more

vulnerable to infectious organisms and environmental toxins.

 

Magnetic fields exhibit two polarities: positive in which electrons spin

clockwise and negative in which electrons spin counterclockwise. In 1974,

physicist Albert Roy Davis and W.C. Rawls published Magnetism and Its Effects of

the

Living System [sic]. They said that magnetic polarities have opposing effects

on biological systems. Negative magnetic fields are said to normalize pH,

oxygenate, resolve cellular edema, slow infection, reduce pain and inflammation,

increase relaxation, slow brain electrical activity, and evoke anabolic hormone

production. In contrast, positive magnetic fields have the opposite effect,

promoting disease and increasing pain.

 

Doctors who work with magnet therapy have also noticed a difference in the

polarities' effects. In his practice as a neurologist, Dr. Philpott, one of

Magnet Therapy's authors, has noticed that positive magnetic energy stimulates

neurons. He states, " The higher the gauss strength of the positive pole, the

higher the level of stimulation. In fact, a sufficiently high positive magnetic

field can even evoke seizures and precipitate psychosis in those so

predisposed. " Robert O. Becker, MD, also observed differences in the polarities'

effects.

He found that, at first, bodily injuries or tumors have positive

electromagnetic energy; then the body draws negative healing energy to the site.

In some

cases, the body cannot generate and maintain enough negative magnetic energy to

heal the injury; hence the reason for using an external magnet to supply a

negative static magnetic field, i.e., magnet therapy.

 

The authors of Magnet Therapy warn against using magnets containing both

polarities when cancer or any type of infection is present because the positive

polarity can encourage tumor growth and increase microbe replication. In

addition, people with pacemakers should not put magnets on their chest, and

pregnant

women should avoid putting magnets on their abdomen since the effect on the

fetus is unknown.

 

Philpott, William H., MD & Kalita, Dwight K., PhD with Burton Goldberg.

Magnet Therapy. AlternativeMedicine.com Inc., 2000; ISBN 1-887299-21-1

 

COPYRIGHT 2003 The Townsend Letter Group

COPYRIGHT 2003 Gale Group

 

 

[Guest guest]

NOTHING HELPS EVERYBODY, medicines included.

*********************************************

, " basik_n_pure "

<Basik_n_pure wrote:

>

>

> I received some things (magnetic therapy) from my aunt years ago for

> the pain in my arm but it did not help at all. My friend even bought

> the mattress which is such a waste of money (it's collecting dust in

> the garage now ...)

>

[Guest guest]

there are probably atleast 10 diseases alone which could be cured or

helped with Magnets; Magnets are just the tip of the ice berg

 

Science has not even begun to stracth the surface of natural healing.-

-- In , " virgil "

<virgil.7 wrote:

>

> Posted by: " surpriseshan2 " surpriseshan2 bestsurprise2002

> Sun May 6, 2007 7:40 am (PST)

>

> Magnet Therapy - Shorts - Book Review

> Townsend Letter for Doctors and Patients, Feb-March, 2003 by Jule

Klotter

> http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0ISW/is_2003_Feb-

March/ai_97994338

>

> Magnet Therapy, an Alternative Medicine Definitive Guide by William

H.

> Philpott, MD, and Dwight K. Kalita, PhD, with Burton Goldberg,

explains magnetic

> field therapy and gives examples of its therapeutic use for 35

health conditions.

>

> According to the authors, some interesting hypotheses about

magnetic fields

> have developed during the past three decades. The Earth, weather,

and

> electrical devices are known to produce magnetic fields. The human

body also produces

> and maintains subtle magnetic energy; the pineal gland, the ethmoid

magnetic

> organ (a bone forming the nasal cavity), and neurons contain

magnetite,

> magnetized crystal containing iron and manganese. Bones also retain

a magnetic field.

>

> In the Japanese Medical Journal (December 4, 1976), Kyoichi

Nakagawa, MD,

> proposed that the documented weakening of the Earth's magnetic

field is affecting

> the energy system of the human body. According to the authors of

Magnet

> Therapy, Dr. Nakagawa believes that the weakening field is

responsible for a

> magnetic field deficiency syndrome in humans. Stiffness in the

shoulders, back, and

> neck; chest pains, headache and heaviness of head; dizziness;

insomnia;

> habitual constipation; and general lassitude are signs of magnetic

deficiency,

> according to Dr. Nakagawa's 20 years of research. Long-term

magnetism deficiency

> appears to decrease the body's innate healing ability and make a

person more

> vulnerable to infectious organisms and environmental toxins.

>

> Magnetic fields exhibit two polarities: positive in which electrons

spin

> clockwise and negative in which electrons spin counterclockwise. In

1974,

> physicist Albert Roy Davis and W.C. Rawls published Magnetism and

Its Effects of the

> Living System [sic]. They said that magnetic polarities have

opposing effects

> on biological systems. Negative magnetic fields are said to

normalize pH,

> oxygenate, resolve cellular edema, slow infection, reduce pain and

inflammation,

> increase relaxation, slow brain electrical activity, and evoke

anabolic hormone

> production. In contrast, positive magnetic fields have the opposite

effect,

> promoting disease and increasing pain.

>

> Doctors who work with magnet therapy have also noticed a difference

in the

> polarities' effects. In his practice as a neurologist, Dr.

Philpott, one of

> Magnet Therapy's authors, has noticed that positive magnetic energy

stimulates

> neurons. He states, " The higher the gauss strength of the positive

pole, the

> higher the level of stimulation. In fact, a sufficiently high

positive magnetic

> field can even evoke seizures and precipitate psychosis in those so

> predisposed. " Robert O. Becker, MD, also observed differences in

the polarities' effects.

> He found that, at first, bodily injuries or tumors have positive

> electromagnetic energy; then the body draws negative healing energy

to the site. In some

> cases, the body cannot generate and maintain enough negative

magnetic energy to

> heal the injury; hence the reason for using an external magnet to

supply a

> negative static magnetic field, i.e., magnet therapy.

>

> The authors of Magnet Therapy warn against using magnets containing

both

> polarities when cancer or any type of infection is present because

the positive

> polarity can encourage tumor growth and increase microbe

replication. In

> addition, people with pacemakers should not put magnets on their

chest, and pregnant

> women should avoid putting magnets on their abdomen since the

effect on the

> fetus is unknown.

>

> Philpott, William H., MD & Kalita, Dwight K., PhD with Burton

Goldberg.

> Magnet Therapy. AlternativeMedicine.com Inc., 2000; ISBN 1-887299-

21-1

>

> COPYRIGHT 2003 The Townsend Letter Group

> COPYRIGHT 2003 Gale Group

>

>