Magnets are all the rage in alternative healing. Do they work? How do they work? Explore for yourself at these magnetic set of resources.
Latest research suggests that magnets really do work.
About Walking Guide, Wendy Bumgardner, reports static magnets in comfort insoles have no pain relief effects, although the insole may help - that is the conclusion of a double-blind study published in the September, 2005 issue of "Mayo Clinic Proceedings."
From Your About.com Guide to Senior Health - Marian Eure Reports on Magnetic Therapy.
About Guide to Arthritis, Carol Eustice, reports on lawsuit against Florsheim Group, Inc., for selling MagneForce shoes as a health aid and pain remedy.
Stephen Barrett remains skeptical that small, static magnets can influence the course of any disease. He's from Quackwatch.
Quite a number of problems helped by magnets and the type of products that seems to be most helpful.
Answers to all the questions you might have. And then to some you might not even considered.
This
CNN feature reports that magnets are being considered in the treatment of severe depression
No documentation, but a nice discussion on how magnets are helpful in alleviating pain or bringing it under control.
A preliminary study suggests that magnets really might ease chronic foot pain in some cases.
Therapeutic magnetic products are being used in the United States and many countries of the world.
While the medical establishment looks on, sports figures are utilizing magnetic therapy to their benefit.
Charles Downey (WebMD) reports on magnet therapy research.
