Dec
28
2008
1

Healing Therapy By Use Of Magnets

Magnetic Healing Therapy

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Read on to know more about the various benefits of magnetic healing therapy…

Magnetic Healing Therapy

Magnetic healing has been in use since ancient days. The Greeks used lodestones (which are a natural form of magnets) to provide healing. Paracelsus used magnets to remove illnesses from the body.

Today, with the rising interest in alternative medicine, magnetic therapy has begun to generate a good amount of curiosity in the minds of people. In magnet therapy, a magnet and its magnetic energy waves are used to promote healing and wellness in the patient.

In this type of healing, the magnet is placed on the part of the body which is in pain, for a period of time. The time period can range from 5 minutes to a couple of hours.

Usually, different types of jewelry items are found which incorporate magnets within them. You can find magnetic bracelets, earrings, belts etc. which are used by the patients. You can also find magnetic beds, pillows and cushions which help cure body pain and insomnia.

The idea is that magnets produce magnetic waves of energy. This energy can penetrate through the body and produce healing effects on the part of the body where the magnet has been placed. Some say, that the magnetic energy waves attract blood flow and nutrients to the affected area and this actually promotes a cure.

There are various benefits of magnetic healing and magnetic therapy. They are:

  • Magnets are known to provide relief from joint pains and muscle pains.
  • Sleeping in a magnetic bed is known to provide relief from body pain.
  • Sleeping with a magnetic cushion is known to cure insomnia.
  • Wearing a magnetic bracelet is known to help carpal tunnel syndrome.
  • Magnets are said to help with migraines.
  • Magnets can often relieve pain that arises after surgery.

Almost everyone can use magnets for healing and therapy. However, in certain cases, it is best to avoid using magnets. These are:

  • If you have a pacemaker in your heart, the magnetic waves will interfere with its working. So it is best to avoid using magnets.
  • If you are pregnant it is best to avoid using magnets, as it has not been tested on pregnant women.
  • If you have an allergy in the metal used in the magnets, then you can cover it with hypoallergenic plastic and then use it.

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Dec
28
2008
1

Magnets and Their Uses


A History of Magnets and Their Many Uses

With their many uses, magnets are truly one of the wonders of our world. Learn about the history of magnets and the various ways magnetic technology affects our everyday lives.

Magnets have been in use for thousands of years. The first known reference to magnetism dates back to the 4th century B.C.E. from a Chinese literary work called "Book of the Devil Valley Master." In this book, it was written that "lodestone attracts iron to it." Lodestone is a type of magnetite metal with a special crystalline structure that can naturally create a magnetic field, thereby attracting and magnetizing iron. By the 12th century A.D., Chinese sailors were using lodestone rocks as compasses for sea navigation.

At one point in history, it was thought that lodestone could be used to keep the skin looking youthful. In fact, Cleopatra was reported to have slept on a lodestone for many years. The therapeutic reputation of lodestone was passed on to the Greeks, as well, who began using magnets for healing around 2500 B.C.E. Aristotle and Plato frequently wrote of the benefits of lodestones in their works.

Magnets have been used in Chinese medicine since about 2000 B.C.E., in conjunction with reflexology and acupuncture. Magnets are still used today as a first line of treatment for many common complaints. Warm lodestones are often placed strategically on a patient’s back because it is believed that they help to align the spirit. Modern day medical science is utilizing magnetism now more than ever: magnetoencephalography (MEG) is used to measure brain activity, and we have been using shock therapy to start a stopped heart for years now.

magnetic therapy for pain
Today, the use of magnets in industrial and mechanical applications is quite common. Magnets are the basic driving force for all electric motors and electric generators. Every electric motor is dependent upon magnets with electrical coils surrounding the magnet. As the current moves, the magnet follows in sequence. Electro-magnets are used in telegraphs, telephones, computers, cell phones, door bells, tape recorders, etc. Electromagnets are used on cranes to pick up and drop heavy loads, as well as in industrial conveyor systems to pull metal parts out of various materials. Truck mounted magnets are also used to clean up construction sites and prevent nails in vehicle tires.

Magnet technology has also been used to develop the MAGLEV (magnetically levitated train). The train track is a single rail system with the train levitating above the track. This virtually eliminates all friction and wear on the train and the track. Fluctuating electrical currents drive the train, and because friction is not a factor, the trains can move at very high speeds. Theoretically, the speed could be infinite, if it were not for wind resistance on the train cars.

On June 6, 2008 President Bush signed a bill that will support the building of the first MAGLEV train between Las Vegas, Nevada and Disneyland in California. This project will enable passengers to travel the distance in just under 2 hours, traveling at speeds up to 300 MPH. Traveling in a car, this same trip would take just over 4 hours.

With need for more efficient energy and cleaner methods of transportation, magnet technology is becoming increasingly more important. Man’s understanding of magnetism and its many uses is often times considered to be one of our greatest achievements, along with creating fire and the invention of the wheel. As time goes on and technology continues to develop, our understanding of magnets will surely grow and continue to play a vital role in our everyday lives.

Magnetic Separator Conveyor
Home Products ‘n’ More offers a line of magnetic separator conveyors for industrial applications.

  

 

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By Ellen Bell
Published: 7/30/2008

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