Showing posts with label Magnetic Therapy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Magnetic Therapy. Show all posts

Thursday, 13 September 2012

Beautiful Liquid Magnet Sculpture

Watch how a usually cold and unexciting item, liqud magnets, can be transformed into beautiful art.


Feeling the cold?  Why not try our Bio Magnetic Water Cup with that hot cup of tea!?  With two 1000 guass your liquids will ionize in minutes.





Friday, 17 August 2012

Magnetic stuff around the house

Looking for interesting articles about magnets I came across a journalist based in Singapore's blog "Magnetic stuff around the house".  With a fun site and some interesting items on her list, look at some of these magnetic things which we over look in everyday life and be amazed!



To continue with the magnetic trail that was paved because of tea tins, I trailed behind every piece of possible metal seeking for *attraction*.

With the understanding that iron, steel (an alloy of iron), nickel and cobalt are magnetic, here are some of their comrades:

✜ Stainless steel (SS) cookware; esp pot base
✜ SS utensils, including chopsticks
✜ SS sink
✜ SS scourging sponge (surprise!)
✜ Mandoline
✜ Washing machine drum
✜ Fridge casing
✜ Eyelash curler
✜ Tweezer
✜ Scissors, plier, shears, can-opener and knife
✜ Cast iron cookware
✜ Cast iron stove cap and grid
✜ Baking tray
✜ Nickel jewlery
✜ Jar lid
✜ Food can
✜ Tea/cookie tin
✜ Paint can
✜ Sewing needles
✜ Ikea Gruntal and Galant leg
✜ Hammer, wrench and spanner
✜ Allen key
✜ Screwdriver head
✜ Bolt and nut
✜ Concrete nails
✜ Wood nails
✜ Screw and screw hook
✜ Spring
✜ Picture hanging plate
✜ Keyring
✜ Paper clip
✜ Binder clip
✜ Round binder clip
✜ Staple
✜ Steel rule
✜ Safety pin
✜ Watch battery
✜ Batteries, such as AA and AAA
✜ USB drive connector

You can read more from Clara at Bloomize


And here are some "home" magnetic products offered by Magnetic Therapy -

Magnetic Therapy Eyemask with ceramics

  • Magnetic Hairbrush
  • Magnetic Folding (portable) Hairbrush 
  • Magnetic Comb
  • Eyemask with ceramics
  • Magnetic Therapy Face Mask

Wednesday, 25 July 2012

Magnetic emulsions could clean up oil spills

A standard magnet can be used to pull magnetic emulsions along a capillary
Researchers have unveiled a molecule that can make "magnetic emulsions", which has the potential to revolutionise the chemical industry.

Emulsions are blends which normally do not mix, like oil and water.

The team's custom-made molecule, described in Soft Matter, acts as an "emulsifier", coating oily materials and acting to blend the liquids.

But because the molecule responds to magnetic fields, it could be put to use in cleaning up oil spills.

The work is an extension of the "magnetic soap" the team reported in January and published in the journal Angewandte Chemie.

The earlier work showed promise for industrial and cleanup applications, but study co-author Julian Eastoe of the University of Bristol said the new paper demonstrates "a practical application without a shadow of a doubt".

The idea of an "emulsion" in paint may be the only familiar use of the word, but emulsions are tremendously common in industrial chemicals and also in many products found under the kitchen sink.

It makes them part of an industry worth billions of pounds.

What is clear from the team's demonstrations is that their magnetic emulsions will be useful in the cleanup of oil spills.

"We're making emulsions from essentially seawater and the kind of oils that would be spilled, and we're seeing that we can manipulate them using a magnetic field," Mr Eastoe told BBC News.
 

Heads and tails

At the heart of both ideas are what are known as surfactants - short for surface-active agents - that are based on metal atoms, which respond to magnetic fields.


These magnetic surfactants are long chains of atoms, with metal atoms at one end.

One end of these surfactant molecules is "hydrophilic", or water-loving, and the other "hydrophobic", or water-fearing.

Magnetic soap, shown here in a droplet attracted to a magnet, was the starting point of the research
In a mixture including water and oily substances, the molecules surround bubbles of oils, aligning themselves with their hydrophilic tails pointing outward into the water.

To achieve this effect, Prof Eastoe said the team changed their original formula.

"We've changed the identity of the magnetic component and made it much more active, by replacing what was iron by another iron complex or another complex of gadolinium," he said.

The result is that the magnetic molecules create emulsions even when added in small amounts to currently available surfactants - so they could be easily implemented into industrial or clean-up applications.

Prof Eastoe also says that the simple preparation of the molecules could mean they join a number of other approaches to deliver medicines to specific sites in the body using magnetic fields.

Article from BBC News.

Magnetic Therapy

Serenity Magnetic Overlay
Though we can't save the planet, Magnetic Therapy can offer to help you feel the benefits of magnetic products to your health even while you sleep with our magnetic bedding and pillows!

Browse Magnetic Therapy bedding and pillows now, click here!



Wednesday, 18 July 2012

Handmade Jewellery

With the Jubilee celebrations, Euro 2012, Wimbledon and now the lead up to the Olympic Games, this year has had more call for Britishness and celebrational spirit than any other year so far!  So why not get into the spirit with Magnetic Therapy and get your blue, red and white Pandora style bracelet, but with magnetic beads to also give you added magnetic therapy benefits!


The Olympian Magnetic Therapy Bracelet




Perhaps looking for a slightly different style of bracelet, no problem!  Try our London Links style bracelets, like our Sweetie Charm bracelets!

Sweetie Charm Bracelet - Fuchsia


As all hand made bracelets are just that, hand made, these bracelets are limited in distribution.  This means that not only are you less likely to bump into someone with the same designed bracelet as you, but the limitation also makes these bracelets unique unlike other brands readily available off street vendors.  

Also, these bracelets are gauranteed MADE IN SCOTLAND!  Stylish, trendy and all the rage, get your hand made bracelet from Magnetic Therapy now and combine style with the benefits of magnetic therapy. 




Wednesday, 7 March 2012

Foot Pain and Problems

Anatomy of the foot:


The foot is one of the most complex parts of the body, consisting of 28 bones connected by numerous joints, muscles, tendons, and ligaments. The foot is susceptible to many stresses. Foot pain and problems can cause pain, inflammation, or injury, resulting in limited movement and mobility.


What are the different types of foot problems?

Foot pain is often caused by improper foot function. Improperly fitted shoes can worsen and, in some cases, cause foot problems. Shoes that fit properly and give good arch support can prevent irritation to the foot joints and skin. There are many types of foot problems that affect the heels, toes, nerves, tendons, ligaments, and joints of the foot.
The symptoms of foot problems may resemble other medical conditions and problems. Always consult your physician for a diagnosis.

What are heel spurs?


A heel spur is a bone growth on the heel bone. It is usually located on the underside of the heel bone where it attaches to the plantar fascia, a long band of connective tissue running from the heel to the ball of the foot. This connective tissue holds the arch together and acts as a shock absorber during activity. If the plantar fascia is over-stretched from running, wearing poor-fitting shoes, or being overweight, pain can result from the stress and inflammation of the tissue pulling on the bone. Over time, the body builds extra bone in response to this stress resulting in heel spurs. Treatment options may include:
  • rest
  • cold packs
  • anti-inflammatory medication such as ibuprofen
  • proper stretching prior to activity
  • proper footwear or shoe inserts
  • corticosteroid injections
  • surgery (for more severe, prolonged conditions)


What is a corn?

Corns are yellowish, callus growths that develop on top of the toes. Corns develop because of abuse or stress. Often, a corn develops where a toe rubs against a shoe or another toe. Corns can cause extreme discomfort and pain. Treatment may include:
  • trimming the corn by shaving the layers of dead skin
  • applying pads around the corn area
  • wearing larger shoes to comfortably fit your foot without rubbing
  • surgery
To avoid corn development, always purchase footwear that fits properly.


What is a bunion?

A bunion is a protrusion of bone or tissue around a joint. Bunions may occur at the base of the great toe or at the base of the little toe, and often occur when the joint is stressed over a period of time. Women are more frequently affected because they may wear tight, pointed, and confining shoes. Bunions can also be a result of arthritis which often affects the big toe joint.
Treatment of bunions may vary depending on the pain and deformity. Treatment may include:
  • wearing comfortable, well-fitting footwear (particularly shoes that conform to the shape of the foot and do not cause pressure areas)
  • surgery (for pain, not for cosmetic purposes)
  • applying pads to the affected area
  • medication such as ibuprofen


What is Morton's neuroma?

Morton's neuroma is a build-up of benign (non-cancerous) tissue in the nerves running between the long bones of the foot. Morton's neuroma occurs when two bones rub together and squeeze the nerve between them. Most often, neuromas develop between the bones leading to the third and fourth toes. Morton's neuroma often causes swelling, tenderness, and pain. If the pain becomes severe, it may cause tingling, numbness, and burning in the toes. It usually occurs after standing or walking for a long period of time. Treatment for this condition may involve rest and/or a change in footwear that does not restrict the foot. If the problem persists, cortisone injections and/or surgery may be considered.


What are hammertoes?

A hammertoe is a condition in which the toe buckles, causing the middle joint of the affected toe to poke out. This condition is often aggravated by tight-fitting shoes that put pressure on the hammertoe. Often a corn develops at this site. Treatment for hammertoes may include:
  • applying a toe pad specially positioned over the bony protrusion
  • changing your footwear to accommodate the deformed toe
  • surgical removal


What is an ankle sprain?

An ankle sprain is an injury to the ligaments in the ankle. Ligaments are tough bands of elastic tissue that connect bones to each other. Ankle sprains may occur if the ankle rolls, turns, or twists beyond its normal range of motion. Ankle sprains may be caused by awkward foot placement, irregular surfaces, weak muscles, loose ligaments, or wearing shoes with spiked heels. The symptoms of a sprain will depend on how severely the ligaments are stretched or torn but usually include swelling, pain, or bruising. Treatment will depend on the severity of the sprain and may include:
  • resting the ankle
  • wrapping the ankle with elastic bandage or tape
  • ice pack application (to reduce inflammation)
  • elevating the ankle
  • gradual return to walking and exercise
  • a walking cast (for moderate sprains)
  • surgery (for severe sprains)
  • physical therapy


What is a foot fracture?

With 26 bones in a single foot, almost any of them can be broken. Many fractures do not require surgery, or even a cast, as they will heal on their own with some support. When a foot is fractured, the site of the fracture usually is painful and swollen. The site of the fracture will determine the course of treatment, if necessary, including the following:
  • ankle joint fractures
    These fractures may be serious and require immediate medical attention. Ankle fractures usually require a cast, and some may require surgery if the bones are too separated or misaligned.
  • metatarsal bone fractures
    Fractures of the metatarsal bones, located in the middle of the foot, often do not require a cast. A stiff-soled shoe may be all that is needed for support as the foot heals. Sometimes, surgery is needed to correct misaligned bones or fractured segments.
  • sesamoid bone fractures
    The sesamoid bones are two small, round bones at the end of the metatarsal bone of the big toe. Usually, padded soles can help relieve pain. However, sometimes, the sesamoid bone may have to be surgically removed.
  • toe fractures
    Fractures of the toes normally can heal with or without a cast.


What is foot pain?

Foot pain can be debilitating to an active lifestyle. Foot pain can have many sources, from fractures and sprains to nerve damage. Listed below are three common areas of pain in the foot and their causes:
  • pain in the ball of the foot
    Pain in the ball of the foot, located on the bottom of the foot behind the toes, may be caused by nerve or joint damage in that area. In addition, a benign (non-cancerous) growth, such as Morton's neuroma, may cause the pain. Corticosteroid injections and wearing supportive shoe inserts may help relieve the pain. Sometimes, surgery is necessary.
  • plantar fasciitis
    Plantar fasciitis is characterized by severe pain in the heel of the foot, especially when standing up after resting. The condition is due to an overuse injury of the sole surface (plantar) of the foot and results in inflammation of the fascia, a tough, fibrous band of tissue that connects the heel bone to the base of the toes. Plantar fasciitis is more common in women, people who are overweight, people with occupations that require a lot of walking or standing on hard surfaces, people with flat feet, and people with high arches. Walking or running, especially with tight calf muscles, may also cause the condition.
    Treatment may include:
    • rest
    • ice pack applications
    • nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications
    • stretching exercises of the Achilles tendons and plantar fascia
  • Achilles tendon injury
    The Achilles tendon is the largest tendon in the human body. It connects the calf muscle to the heel bone. However, this tendon is also the most common site of rupture or tendonitis, an inflammation of the tendon due to overuse. Achilles tendonitis is caused by overuse of the tendon and calf muscles. Symptoms may include mild pain after exercise that worsens gradually, stiffness that disappears after the tendon warms up, and swelling. Treatment may include:
    • rest
    • nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medications
    • supportive devices and/or bandages for the muscle and tendon
    • stretching
    • massage
    • ultrasound
    • strengthening exercises
    • surgery

Friday, 3 February 2012

Magnetic Therapy: how and why magnets effect the body









Have you ever read or have been told that "it is not known why magnets work"? Well, this is untrue. All human and animal bodies are electromagnetic in nature and this fact is closely allied to the chemical balance of the body which can be in either a healthy or an unhealthy state.

It is now known scientifically that a healthy body contains fluids that are slightly alkaline and that an unhealthy body is acidic. A poor diet can make the body acidic and in this state all sorts of dis-eases will thrive. (Dr John Millward MD, "Your Life in the Balance", available on our website.)

It is also known that at damaged sites in the body, exists a positive electrical charge which affects both the chemical balance the electrical balance in the area resulting in pain. In order to effect healing, the body's own systems send a negative electrical charge to the area. (Dr Robert Becker, "The Body Electric")

This healing action of the body is easily restricted by poor diet, lifestyle, alcohol, drugs etc. There is also a lot of evidence of something called "Magnetic Deficiency Syndrome" being a major contributor to restricting the body's ability to respond to illness. I will be looking in depth at this syndrome in a later article.
  • It is now firmly established that a negative magnetic field, provided by a geomagnetic north pole magnetic field (the same as the Earth's North Pole), is the most natural way of providing much needed support for the body's own immune system.
Dr W Philpott MD, a practitioner of magnet therapy for over 40 years explains that negative magnetic fields oxygenate and alkalise by aiding the body's defences and helping to relieve pain. Further, they combat inflammation and infection and enhance deep restorative sleep.

This latter point is extremely important. In order to combat maladies that result from the stress of our current lifestyles, the correct amount of good quality sleep is essential. Combine this with the possibility of at least reducing the amount of powerful drugs taken and what results is a completely natural complementary therapy.

It is probably wise at this stage just to say that anyone reading this article that is undergoing a course of treatment with a health professional should not stop the treatment but consider using magnetic therapy in support. Also, magnetic therapy should not be used if any electronic implants are present in the body.
Given the correct choice and placement of magnetic device, this is probably the most effective alternative therapy available. Typical successful application results in 80 to 90% of cases, higher with some forms of dis-ease. Magnet therapy can be applied by you whenever and wherever needed. Modern materials technology has produced small powerful inexpensive magnets which can be used anywhere on the body and can be moved about to find the best positions. Sleeping on magnets provides a most efficacious application.
In the next article in this series, I will be looking at the subject of magnets, their strength measurement and a complete explanation of polarity.

-------------------------------------------
Barry Dench is a qualified electrical engineer, who in 1996 applied his knowledge of magnetism to research the effects of magnetic fields on the biological body. Author of "The Essential Magnetherapy Handbook" and numerous articles on the use of magnets, he can be contacted at his website:- www.magnecare.co.uk . Previous articles in this series can be found in the Article Library on the author's website.

Source: 
Barry Dench        


By Armen Hareyan for Emax Health




Tuesday, 31 January 2012

Magnetic Water – Is It For Real?


Over the last few weeks, I’ve had several queries about the benefits of drinking magnetic water. And also a fair few people saying that it’s quackery (specially those who have done their research on the web)


In this article I will try to explain how magnetic water works. And the rest is up to you, whether you decide to use it or not. First, I’ll talk about whether water can be magnetised or not, then a quick review of the possible health benefits you can gain from drinking magnetic water and finally the easiest and most effective method to magnetize water.



Browse the Water Wand from Magnetic Therapy now
Click Here!


Can water be magnetised?

Many of us understand our basic need to drink clean, healthy water. But what actually is healthy water, and why do we need it?



We are over 70% water. All our biological functions including circulation, digestion, absorption, and excretion depend on water. Water is required for blood, the lymphatic system, and healthy skin and muscles. Doctors, scientists, researchers and natural healers all agree that drinking enough water on a daily basis can help maintain good health and likely help fight disease. Most experts advise drinking at least a litre of water a day to assist in maintaining healthy skin and properly functioning kidneys, bowels, and circulation.


Water is Paramagnetic meaning that it holds a magnetic charge.

Paramagnetism occurs primarily in substances in which some or all of the individual atoms, ions, or molecules possess a permanent magnetic dipole moment. Water has a dipole moment and is, therefore, subject to paramagnetism. (At the University of Tokyo researchers were able to make water levitate using magnets.



(Source: NATURE . Ikezoe, N. Hirota, J. Nakagawa and K. Kitazawa, Making water levitate, Nature 393 (1998) 749-750).


Again, water molecules are dipolar. Since opposite electrical charges attract, water molecules tend to attract each other (Kegley and Andrews, 1998). Water in living systems naturally gathers into structures of 14, 17, 21, 196, 280, or more molecules (Mikesell, 1985; Davis, 2004). The bottom line is that structured or ionised or magnetised water can be formed using magnets (Mikesell, 1985).


There is a long history of the promotion of magnets to improve the quality and health benefits of water. Researchers found that when a permanent medical magnet is kept in contact with water, the water gets magnetically charged and acquires magnetic properties. Such magnetically treated water affects the human body when taken internally and regularly for a considerable period of time (Lam, 2001). Also, when water is magnetically treated, more hydroxyl (OH-) ions are created to form alkaline molecules, and reduce acidity. Normal water has a pH level of about 7, whereas magnetized water tends to be more alkaline.


Research has shown that it is possible to regenerate water to its original healthy state by magnetizing it. It is now clear that water has a very definite structure. A water molecule consists of two hydrogen atoms and an oxygen atom. Because of the electron configuration of the molecule the hydrogen atoms tend to attract other water molecules resulting in the formation of clusters which can contain anywhere from four to hundreds of water molecules each.


Some very exciting research done in Hungary has shown that these clusters actually have a memory and can remember and carry an imprint of the magnetic energy they have been exposed to either simply from the earth’s magnetic field or through flowing over paramagnetic rock. It is the fact that this memory is destroyed on the way to the tap which renders our drinking water lifeless.


(Zhalko-Tytarenko, Olga, et al. Endogenous electromagnetic field influence on the free energy of hydrogen bond formation in water. 2nd Advanced Water Sciences Symposium, Dallas, Texas, October 4-6, 1996. Proceedings, pp. 23-27 ).



Browse the Water Wand from Magnetic Therapy now
Click Here!


The health benefits of drinking magnetic water.


Magnetized water is claimed to be energy-building, activating, cleansing and detoxifying. There are reports of people resolving bladder problems, recovering quickly from a stroke, alleviating arthritis pain and reducing blood pressure by drinking magnetized water. It is perhaps reasonable to assume that if scientific studies on animals have proven that magnetized water has health benefits, then it should also be beneficial to humans. However, so far there have been no systematic, clinical trials done to prove or disprove the healing effects of magnetized water in humans. 


(Gursche, Siegfried and Rona, Zoltan. Encyclopedia of Natural Healing. Alive Publishing, Inc., Burnaby, Canada, 1997, pp. 400- 07 )


Here’s a list of all the claims of the potential benefits of drinking magnetic water:
  • Magnetized water tastes sweeter and has more clarity.
  • Magnetic water promotes a more alkaline pH in the body
  • Magnetic water promotes healing of wounds and burns
  • Magnetic water has a therapeutic effect on digestive, nervous and urinary systems
  • Magnetic water may also be beneficial for fevers, sore throat, menstrual and menopause discomfort.
  • Magnetic water revitalizes the body
  • Magnetic water provides positive effect on the autonomic nervous system
  • Magnetized water has been reported to help regulate the heart function and clear clogged arteries
  • Magnetic water has been beneficial for kidney ailments, gout, obesity and premature aging
  • Magnetic water may help relieve pain
  • Magnetic water infuses energy into the body, controls bacteria, and stimulates brain function.
Whether these claims are true or false remains to be tested by science. It will be decades before the science of magnetized water is fully understood. Those in mainstream medicine may discount magnetized water “quackery”. That in the forefront of magnetic research paints a different story. If one understands and accepts that each of our cells possesses a small magnetic field, as many research studies are now supporting, the logical conclusion that magnetic water has the ability to affect our cells must be taken seriously.


What we believe is the most efficient way to magnetise drinking water.
Water Wand from Magnetic Therapy


We promote using a bipolar magnetic water wand to magnetise water. It is a quick, efficient, simple and cost effective method. Here’s some more data about the water wand. 


The magnetic water wand is 14cm (5¾ inch) long and looks like a pen with a ceramic ball at the end. The long lasting, lime scale resistant rhodium coating protects the 2 bipolar, magnets inside, totalling 2300 gauss (230 m Tesla). Because you are actually placing the magnets directly into the water the magnetic field penetrates the water extremely quickly. To magnetise a glass of water (200 – 250 ml), leave the magnetic wand for 10 to 15 minutes. and to magnetise a litre, we recommend leaving the magnetic water wand for an hour.


Remember, you don’t have to drink ONLY water. You can magnetise any cold fluid with the water wand!


Do you agree with the statements made above? leave your comments


Article by Debbie Shimadry for SelfGrowth.com


Browse the Water Wand from Magnetic Therapy now
Click Here!






Tuesday, 10 January 2012

Magnetic Therapy

A quick summary on Magnetic Therapy -  


Back Pain

The spine, health experts will say, is most prone to injury due to the daily use and stress placed on the back, especially towards the bottom of the spine (lumbar region) as it holds up your upper body. Add in the daily twists, turns, walks up stairs or low gradient slopes & exercising. Then after that figure in what you do at work, especially those of us who work in more manual or hands-on related industries. Even office workers can experience problems from incorrect posture at the keyboard or when lifting a heavy box of A4 paper. All this adds up, and inevitably the back becomes prone to injury.


Magnetic Therapy - back pain
This is highlighted by the numbers. In 2010/11 in the UK, 507,000 people reported suffering musculoskeletal disorders from work. Of this 207,000 cases were related to back injuries, which is a whopping 41% – the highest ranked physical injury at work.

However, despite the high numbers above, the number of new injuries reported in 2010/11 had fallen from the previous year, and this will no doubt have been due to the toughening of health and safety regulations at work. However for the many who are already suffering from back pain, this is of little comfort. What maybe of greater comfort for continuing or new back pain suffers is the creation of the magnetic back belt.

(Statistics from the Health and Safety Executive)

So if you are one of the very unlucky ones who suffer from back pain, and is looking for an alternative way to treat your back pain problems, why not try a Magnetic Back Belt? 

To read more about Magnetic Back Belts click here.

For video reviews of Magnetic Back Belts and how does Magnetic Therapy work, click here.

For recommended Magnetic products for back pain click here.

Sunday, 25 December 2011

Magnetic Therapy in the news


Medical literature reports that over 70 million Americans each year are suffering from chronic pain. In fact, it has been reported that pain is the reason for 80% of the visits to doctor’s offices.

Pain relief magnets have been used for treatment of various conditions and pain over the course of human history. Due to its level of success in healing, there is good evidence suggesting magnetic health therapy will continue to remain a mainstay in the treatment of pain and other conditions. In contrast with traditional pharmaceutical approach, magnetic therapy provides a safe, non-invasive and easy to use method for pain relief. Based on the wide use of magnets and available evidence, the application of magnetic therapy for health purposes do not pose any danger for the person using magnets.

The field of magnetic health therapy has become more widely used. It is estimated that in the past 25 years, more than two million patients have been treated throughout the world with magnetic therapy for a variety of condition, injuries and diseases. The approximate success rate of magnet therapy is 80% with virtually no report of side effects or complications.

In the book Bioelectromagnetic Medicine, the author’s Dr. Marko Markov and Dr. Paul Rosch, elaborate on how world renowned experts described the potential of magnetic fields to treat various conditions and clinical problems. The book sheds light on documented magnetic therapy studies in fracture healing, wound healing and muscle stimulation. Other magnetic field studies have shown promise with Parkinson’s, cancer healing and epilepsy diseases. Dr. Markov and Dr. Rosch also reveal how magnetic field therapy has been successful in treatment of migraines, multiple sclerosis and macular degeneration.

Despite the fact that magnetic health therapy has become widely used in the United States and around the world for pain relief, there are still medical practitioners that refuse to give consideration to alternative therapies such as magnetic therapy. In most cases, these medical professionals may not yet be educated on alternative methods of healing aside from conventional allopathic medicine. As a result, patients who hear success stories from friends and relatives about the benefits of magnets may ask their physician whether magnetic health therapy can help them. Unfortunately, many times their doctor answers, “no” despite the growing evidence that support the use of pain relief magnets.

In examining the facts, there are several studies reporting the reduction of pain in post-polio patients, peripheral neuropathy, fibromyalgia and post-surgical wounds. These studies demonstrate how magnets can produce a magnetic field of sufficient strength to provide significant pain relief in various disorders. Magnetic fields applied to the site of injury have anti-inflammatory effects, which may reduce inflammation and assist in pain relief.

Article posted in Life Magnets

Thursday, 15 December 2011

Snore Free

Magnetic Therapy introduces the Snore Free™.  Commonly used for snoring, sleep apnea and insomnia.  The Snore Free™ is safe, easy to use and fast acting.  


The Snore Free™ 
Snore Free™

How do we prevent snoring? The Snore Free™ is a small flexible and soft plastic ring with two rare earth magnets. The ring attaches lightly to the nose so that it remains comfortable when worn. 

The Snore Free™ then magnetically stimulates the sensory nerves of the nose which opens the nasal passage thus preventing snoring.




The Snore Free™ is made with pure and non toxic materials, and is of at least 800 gauss. 


So if your suffering from a lack of a good night's sleep, try Snore Free™ now



Other articles of interest - 


 

Suffering from back pain?

With over 500,00 reported physical injuries from work last year (statistics as reported by the Health and Safety Executive), about 41% of them suffering from back pain, hearing this is probably neither surprising or is of any comfort for those of us who are suffering from such pain.
 


What maybe of comfort is that Magnetic Therapy offers an alternative non invasive and unharmful solution to easing the back pain - with our Magnetic back belts!  So how does it work?  As the magnetic fields created by the magnets in the belt stimulate the blood circulation, it will stimulate the body to ease the back pain.  As the magnetic fields are working away in the background, the Magnetic back belt will also keep your lower back (lumbar region) warm, it reduces the risk of pulled muscles, especially risky when it's cold and/or your muscles haven't 'warmed up' yet.  Also, as it is a rigid (firm) back belt, it will force the wearer into the correct posture.  This therefore means that when you go to twist, turn or lift things you will think twice about how to do it, and to do so correctly.  Again, reducing your risk to harming your back further. 

 So to recap, the magnetic back belt will -

  • Stimulate blood circulation and encourage the healing process (i.e. easing the back pain)
  • Keep the lumbar region muscles warm to prevent muscle pulling
  • Help you keep the correct posture
  • Reduce the risk of inurying (further) your back

Visit the Magnetic Back Belts site

For more information on Magnetic Therapy back belts visit the Magnetic Back Belts site here.




To browse Magnetic Back Belts at Magnetic Therapy -

Thursday, 1 December 2011

Xmas Offers - Online store use only


Our great offers will not only be a great gift for someone special this Xmas, but will also help to alleviate the financial strain on you this winter.

These vouchers are only for use in our online store.

£10 off all orders over £50             

Voucher number: JustTheThing


 



10% off our Premier Chain Bracelets        

Voucher number:  PerfectPresent

Our Premier Chains Bracelets have a 2000 gauss magnet in each link, and with 22 designs to choose from, your spoilt for choice!




This offer excludes the Asimov Titanium Premier Chain Bracelet.




Only one discount voucher can be used per order.  Magnetic Therapy reserve the right to withdraw these offers anytime without prior notice.

Helpful tips

It's that time of year again - gift giving.  And if you are like the majority of us out there, it is not the act of giving which often involves the scratch (or two, or three) of the head, it is the actual choosing of the gift which causes the migraine!  So to help, especially me, I have gone around the office asking my colleagues to share some Christmas gift buying tips:- 

 

Browse the Magnetic Therapy online store now

 

Alison: "Watch and learn when you're out and about with someone. See if they linger over something in a shop window, then turn away because it's too frivolous. They want it really so it would make a perfect gift! Ideally, a gift should be desirable but not necessary - a delightful treat."


Helen: "I may be 36 but my parents have never grown out of my hand-made gifts. They love it when I make something unique specially for them. Even if you're not very arty, there are gifts which can be personalised easily, such as Pandora-style and charm bracelets."


Steven: "Snoop around! If you get a chance look around their house to find out their hobbies. If not, you could look at their MySpace or Facebook pages for ideas."


Jason: "I’m getting my dad a remote control car. He’s in his sixties but men are always kids inside."


Louise: "I had a photo of my Mum and Dad turned into a jigsaw. There are several places online for doing this. However, I shouldn’t have chosen a picture in which they were both wearing black. It took Mum ages to finish it!"   



Like the tips, why not read the expert opinion in our Gift Giving Tips from the Experts blog (click here) now.  Or post us a comment, or share with us your own gift giving tips in the "Post a comment" link below.