Tennessee Society of Anesthesiologists
Dr. W. Bradley Worthington, former president of the Tennessee Society of Anesthesiologists, has used Biomagnets on more than 1,000 patients with tremendous success.
"They’ve proven effective in more than 80 percent of patients. In some cases such as Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, the success rate is 95%."
Baylor College of Medicine
In a study published in the Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation – researchers at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, found Biomagnets to be more effective than sham magnets at blocking pain caused by Post-polio syndrome.
Tufts University School of Medicine
In other studies biomagnets have been proven effective against Fibromyalgia. The Tufts School of Medicine in Boston showed that Biomagnets help relieve muscle pain caused by this condition.
New York Medical College
In research conducted at New York Medical College in Valhalla, N.Y. Biomagnets were found to relieve numbness, tingling and pain associated with Diabetes. Further evidence showed that roughly 80% of chronic pain sufferers could benefit from Biomagnetic therapy.
Vanderbilt University Medical Center
Top doctors at Vanderbilt University Medical Center have been using Biomagnets to help relieve sprains and pains and speed healing—said Dr. Robert Holcomb, professor of Neurology.
"We have tested Biomagnets on more than 5,000 patients and there is absolutely no doubt it works."
Washington Institute of Neurosciences
Donald L. Dudley, M.D., President of the Washington Institute of Neuroscience, Seattle, WA. Uses Biomagnets for patients who fail to respond to conventional therapies.
A 3 year-old boy who had been plagued by continuous seizures since birth, Dr. Dudley placed small neodymium magnets above the child’s left ear.
After five minutes, the seizures stopped. To prevent a seizure, the child wears a cap with a biomagnet glued inside.
Johns Hopkins Medical Center
Dr. William Pawluk, a former faculty member at Johns Hopkins, maintains that Biomagnets stimulate red blood cells.
When biomagnets are placed on the body the positive and negative ions in the blood separate, physically pushing the walls of the blood vessels apart, thereby increasing blood flow to that area.