There are two theories that are used to explain magnetic therapy. One
theory maintains that magnets produce a slight electrical current. When magnets
are applied to a painful area of the body, the nerves in that area are
stimulated, thus releasing the body's natural painkillers. The other theory
maintains that when magnets are applied to a painful area of the body, all the
cells in that area react to increase blood circulation, ion exchange, and oxygen
flow to the area.
Magnetic fields attract and repel charged particles in the
bloodstream, increasing blood flow and producing heat. Increased oxygen in the
tissues and blood stream is thought to make a considerable difference in the
speed of healing.
Since the late 1950s, hundreds of studies have demonstrated
the effectiveness of magnetic therapy. In 1997, a group of physicians at Baylor
College of Medicine in Houston, Texas studied the use of magnetic therapy in 50
patients who had developed polio earlier in life. These patients had muscle and
joint pain that standard treatments failed to manage. In this study, 29 of the
patients wore a magnet taped over a trouble spot, and 21 others wore a
nonmagnetic device. Neither the researchers nor the patients were told which
treatment they were receiving. This study resulted in 75% of those using the
magnetic therapy reported feeling much better.
Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine. Gale Group, 2001
Magnetic therapy is becoming more and more widely
accepted as an alternative method of pain relief. Sabona Canada is glad to
provide quality products to aid people with relieving their aches and pains.
Choose your Sabona Magnetic Bracelet Today!