

The use of magnets for pain relief is not a new concept. Ancient civilizations have used this therapy for years. It wasn’t until recently that modern medicine began conducting tests to see if this is a viable option for pain relief. Magnets emit energy which is referred to as magnetic fields. They have to power to pass magnetic energy through objects. This process is referred to as polarity. They can be found in many forms, some of which are used to “stick” to a refrigerator. MRI machines use magnet fields which penetrate the body to diagnose various medical conditions. Magnets for pain relief have been used by people for centuries as a type of alternative medicine. There are reports of magnets being used to treat arthritis, baldness, poisoning, and gout. Because magnets attract iron they have often been used to find and remove objects from the body that contain iron. Many people used magnets for medical treatment after the Civil War because of the lack of medical treatment available to them.
It is important to note that pregnant women are advised not to use magnets for pain relief. It is not known if there are any side effects to the fetus. Also people who use pacemakers or defibrillators should avoid magnetic fields.
Pain Types Which Might Be Treated
It is also important to note that while many people feel they can achieve results with magnets, the FDA and modern medicine will often snub their noses at it. Alternative medicine is generally not recognized by the FDA as being a viable option for treatment. Also, in obese patients, the results have not been favorable because fat tends to be too dense for magnetic energy to pass through. Many people report relief from a wide variety of illnesses. Some of the illnesses with reported success are respiratory distress, arthritis, and high blood pressure. The most common use is magnets for pain relief. Many people who have undergone chemotherapy for cancer complain of bone pain which is hard to treat. Mattress pads which contain magnets are now available which reportedly will help relieve this type pain.
Pay a visit to your local flea market and you will find dealers who are selling magnets for everything from increased blood flow to relief of pain due to migraines, arthritis, and fibromyalgia. Many will claim increased energy when worn as insoles in the shoes. Dealers will offer testimonials from people who have successfully used magnets for pain relief. Even though the FDA does not officially recognize magnets for pain relief you should not automatically discount their ability. There are no known side effects except for the people who have implanted electronic devices. If given a chance, you just might find that you can achieve pain relief by using magnets and avoiding the use of the ever popular narcotics.
BackJoy Inventor Preston Willingham will show the QVC audience how a small and hard piece of plastic called BackJoy can be more comfortable for your back and relieve back pain more effectively when sitting than the softest cushion or most expensive chair (PRWeb Jun 15, 2007) Post Comment:Trackback URL: http://www.prweb.com/pingpr.php/RmFsdS1QaWdnLVNxdWEtQ291cC1UaGlyLVplcm8=
Amputee finds hope through bike riding (The Grand Rapids Press)Anthony Zukowski knows the depths of despair. After losing his left arm in an industrial accident 20 years ago, he turned to booze and cigarettes for relief. Yet sitting on bar stools night after night, drinking and feeling sorry for himself didn't assuage the pain.
Bengay Death Highlights OTC Dangers (HealthDay via Yahoo! News)FRIDAY, June 15 (HealthDay News) -- The bizarre death of a New York City high school track star from a muscle pain cream overdose is raising a red flag once again on the hazards of overusing common over-the-counter medications, experts say.
After girl's death, stronger warnings urged for pain creams (The Wichita Eagle)Arielle Newman was a high school track star who suffered from the typical aches and pains that result from a grueling training regimen. For relief, she covered her legs with large amounts of muscle cream. The 17-year-old died from an accidental overdose of methyl salicylate, the wintergreen-scented ingredient found in liniments like BenGay, Icy Hot and Tiger Balm, the New York City medical ...
BackJoy Creator and Revolutionary Back Pain Relief Device BackJoy, The Back Orthotic™ Debuts on QVC® as Summer Travel ... (PRWeb via Yahoo! News)BackJoy Inventor Preston Willingham will show the QVC audience how a small and hard piece of plastic called BackJoy can be more comfortable for your back and relieve back pain more effectively when sitting than the softest cushion or most expensive chair