What is biomagnetic therapy?

Biomagnetic therapy is a method of heating by placing magnets on the body to relieve pain or treat disease It has been used for centuries and is most popular in Asia and South America Proponents claim that biomagnetic therapy is effective in many aspects, from relieving sleep disorders to treating cancer However, most doctors do not recommend magnetic therapy as the only treatment, but it can be used as a medical assistant The basic theory of magnetic therapy is that the human body is composed of different energy fields What's important is that about 4% of the body's blood is iron, and magnetism is thought to attract that iron It is said to increase blood flow in specific areas of the body, bring balance to the body system, and activate self-healing functions Biomagnetic therapy believes that placing magnets in specific areas can suck out rubbish in the blood and help restore health and vitality Magnets are generally used in combination with electromagnetic fields to relieve pressure, but they can also be used alone Patients sometimes wear magnetic jewelry (such as necklaces and bracelets), which can also balance the magnetic field of body parts during treatment Proponents of the so-called benefits of biomagnetic therapy claim that this approach has many practical benefits, such as increasing cell oxygen and nutrition, relaxing muscles, reducing pain caused by muscle swelling and arthritis Regular treatment is also said to increase bone density, prevent and reverse chronic diseases, help overcome sleep disorders, and promote the body's natural immune capacity This treatment is often used as a "panacea." Therapists claim that this technique can cure all diseases It is most often used for general health problems such as headaches and muscle stiffness, but sometimes for more serious diseases such as cancer However, medical experts generally doubt the practical efficacy of biomagnetic therapy, and many of its benefits are not supported by rigorous scientific research Historically, China, Egypt, India and South America have used natural magnets to promote health since ancient times Scholars often use the year 200 B.C as their first record Garland, a Greek doctor at the time, used magnets to treat pain It is said that Cleopatra also uses magnets as amulets to keep her beauty Swiss doctor Paracelsus (one of the founders of modern medicine) also believes that magnets have an impact on the vitality of the body Specifications and standards in the 19th century, Carl Gauss created the Gauss magnet system The Gauss measure indicates the strength of the magnet Who uses the system to set safety standards The U.S Food and Drug Administration classifies biomagnetism as "inherently harmless." Although not supported, it is not denied There are many professional training courses for the aspiring biomedical therapists, but the training standard is not as strict as most other medical subjects Practitioners usually do not need a license or strict supervision The result is that the effect of biomagnetic therapy varies greatly from person to person Caution magnets should not be used for pacemakers, or near computers or magnetic storage devices (such as banks or credit cards) Magnetic forces can cause these things to degausse or information to disappear Stronger magnets can also have an adverse effect on flight equipment, meaning they are not suitable for use during travel.