The Healing Power of Magnetic Therapy

Thanks to recent studies in the Journal of Electricity and Magnetism, magnets are used therapeutically to relieve various illnesses and pain. As therapeutic magnets were discovered by doctors new adventurous and willing to put a lot of time and effort, and perhaps a little faith, in testing the possible uses of magnets. Thanks to these pioneers that magnets are a standard tool in medical practices across the country today.

But what is exactly what these medical pioneers Find regarding use of the magnet? For starters, these doctors examined a large sample of the magnets of the strengths of various sizes and in conjunction with the possible assistance with health problems. They also considered the length of a magnet would have to work to heal an individual, and how much needed exposure.

Through their studies, for example, found that there was only one magnet healing power on parts of the body that was directly in contact with, as a shoulder. However, if a person were to sleep on a magnetic cushion, most of the body, therefore, be in the same, even contact with the magnetic influence, and therefore a higher percentage of body could be cured.

Since the inception of the magnets as therapeutic tools, therapists have developed guidelines based on practical experience to optimize the effectiveness of magnetic treatment of an individual. For example, chronic diseases such as paralysis, arthritis, muscle injury, back pain and rheumatism are best served by using magnets to power between 1000 and 3000 gauss.

Most of the ailments and body parts, but experience relief with the help of magnets in the range of 100 to 500 gauss. Something as concentrated as an ear problem, for example, or a young patient, small as a child, usually less than 500 gauss need for therapeutic treatment.

In many cases, static magnets are used in the treatment of patients. However, some conditions require pulsed magnets for best results. A fracture, for example, seems to respond well to both static and pulsed magnets. These cases are left to the discretion of the therapist for the welfare of his patient.

When you are buying bracelets magnetic therapy is a good idea to stick with a reputable manufacturer. Trion Z bracelet, for example, uses magnets that are powerful enough to relieve the pain and have many satisfied customers.

Do Magnetic Bracelets Really Help?

Some people claim that magnetic bracelets are therapeutic, and they can help you if you have certain physical problems like arthritis. They are recommended for people heavily involved in sports because magnetic bracelets are suppose to help in the blood circulation, while also being able to heal then nervous bones and tissue.

Health practitioners today are only advocating a belief that's centuries old. Not only is it a non-invasive, safe approach. The bracelet will do no harm, if you are looking for alternative approaches to your wrist arthritis or back pain. However, pregnant women or those with a pacemaker or anything electronic implanted in their body cannot wear a this bracelet.

The basic principle behind using this bracelet is the presence of magneto-static fields that parts of our body react to positively. When you use a magnetic bracelet, the magnets will align with your main blood arteries in your wrist. The result is a marked improvement in your blood circulation which will benefit the rest of your body. In other words, you don't really have to put a magnet directly over the affected area. Just wear the bracelet. It is important though that use of this bracelet should have the knowledge and approval of your doctor or medical expert in the field of magnetic therapy.

As an accessory, this type of bracelet is also becoming very popular. You can find the bracelets with titanium, semi-precious stones, gold or even stainless steel. This has become more than a therapeutic tool. They are now a fashion statement, very chic, and attractive. You'd be surprised to find that golfers use these bracelets a lot because the pressure on their wrists can be tremendous.

There are bracelets for men and women. The women come in a many styles so fit any occasion. In the case of magnetic bracelets for men, most sportsmen prefer a lightweight bracelet because it is less cumbersome, especially when they are playing.

Magnetic bracelets are a wonderful alternative method to treating body pains. The World Health Organization (WHO) has even published their findings that wearing magnetic bracelets will not be detrimental to one's health. This means that there is absolutely no harm in trying them out.

By Greg J Thompson

Now a brief history of Magnetic Therapy

The word "magnet" comes from Greek origin when a shepherd discovered a rock that attracted iron, in a place called Magnesia. This iron ore deposit is now called Magnetite.

The Greeks recognized the potential of using the rock for healing purposes. Aristotle himself declared that these 'magnets" could be used for healing headaches and other aches anywhere on the body.

Queen Cleopatra of Egypt, who was of Greek ancestry, wore a magnetic charm on her forehead to which she attributed her beauty and youthful appearance.

So why should you consider wearing a Magnetic Bracelet?

By Paul S Dawson

Reasons Why a Magnetic Bracelet Will Help You

Before we start let's look at a brief history of bracelets

It was important back in 2500 BC for ancient Sumerian women to wear bracelets and other jewelery to show off the wealth of their husbands. They were used as a status symbol.

They were also important to Ancient Egyptians in 2000 BC. Along with status they also added religious connotations.

Where did the word "bracelet" come from?

During the Grecian era, soldiers wore leather bands around their forearms for defensive purposes. These bands often saved injury from a sword or a spear. Sometimes gemstones, gold or silver was used to decorate them. They called them "Bracels". This name came from the Latin word "Brachium" for arm.

The Grecian woman thought these looked very attractive and thought they would look good on them too, but they made a more feminine smaller version, which they called "Bracel-ets".

By Paul S Dawson