The Only Way to Describe The Effects of Clinical Magnetic Therapy – Miraculous
Magnetic substances can be dated back to 2500-3000 years BC. The first recording of magnets originated in Asia Minor, in a place referred to as Magnesia. The land was saturated with great quantities of iron oxide causing the earth to exert a pull on any metal. The citizens appropriately called it Magnetite.
Another story is told of a young boy, who lived 2500 years BC, called Magnes- a shepherd on Mount Ida. One day he was tending his sheep whilst wearing sandals which contained iron rivets in the sole. He found it hard to walk up the mountain, as his feet felt heavy and stuck to the rock face.
Mount Ida was found to contain a rock called Lodestone, which is the first known magnetic mineral. It is reported that Lodestone was named Magnes after the boy who discovered it, and it later came to be known as magnet.
The ancient Egyptian heroin Cleopatra could possibly be the first famous person to use the benefits of magnets. A Lodestone was used in her bed to refresh her skin and protect her looks. The knowledge of these benefits were shared with the Greeks and philosophers Plato and Aristotle wrote if its medicinal use since 2500 BC.
Following on from the Greeks, Chinese medicine then began to use magnets in 2000 BC along with their other treatments, reflexology and acupuncture. In fact, its popularity in the east remains today and is widely used for many different ailments.
Western cultures in Europe and America have also use magnets with ever increasing popularity. A Swiss physician in the fifteenth century called Paracelsus, penned numerous research papers with regard to the reduction of inflammation within the body caused by the placement of magnets on a person.
In the 16th century an English doctor Dr William Gilbert made a scientific study of electricity and magnetism. He published one of the first books about magnetic therapy called “De Magnet”. Dr Gilbert was also Queens Elizabeth I personal physician and it is said that she used magnets under his direction.
In the 1700s Michael Faraday made many discoveries into the healing properties of magnetic therapy. He thus earned the title “founder of biomagnetics”. In many modern magnetic treatments today his original studies provides a starting point. Doctors of Hypnotism and Homeopathy, Dr Mesmer and Dr Hahnemann worked with him and included some of their own work with his ideas.
Modern faces include a German doctor, Dr Kreft. In 1905 he looked at how magnetic fields can improve the symptoms of conditions such as neuralgia, rheumatism and sciatica. In 1926 Dr Criles ran studies on how cancerous cells would react to magnets. Then ten years later, Albert Davis was responsible for the accurate testing of magnetic north and south poles.
The examples of research and studies have grown with its popularity during the last 15 years. In excess of 57 studies have been carried out in the USA on all manner of illnesses and magnets. Here are a few of the most modern research programmes;
1990 – University of Hawaii studied the presence of magnetic fields on osteoarthritis sufferers.
1992- Stiller et al a randomised double blind trial of wound healing in venous leg wounds.
1999- New York Medical College took patients with diabetes and did tests using magnetic insoles.
2001- University of Virginia tested mattress covers with magnets on sufferers of Fibromyalgia.
2004- University of Exeter and Plymouth tested magnetic bracelets on patients with osteoarthritis
Magnetic therapy is gaining in popularity world wide with many celebrity devotees including:
Bill Clinton
Venus Williams
Bill Clinton
HRH Queen Elizabeth II
HRH Prince William
HRH Prince William
Cherie Blair
Shirley MaClaine
Venus Williams
Anthony Hopkins
Jack Niklaus and many more.