| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
TIC Stick
Magnets
Magnet Testimonials |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Magnet Testimonials |
| |
|
|
|
|
After using the roll out magnet for only a couple of days the burning
sensation I have had in my hands since receiving chemo-therapy completely disappeared. This has been an ongoing
concern and I'm thrilled with the results.
Pauline Lawrence - Survivor
I was very pleased with the effectiveness of the magnets overall. They were particularly effective in smaller areas
of concentrated, more acute pain. In less than 24 hours, a throbbing pain in my middle back was almost completely
eliminated. Certain areas, like my neck and shoulders, experienced less relief probably because the area is so
large. However, I did still experience some pain relief in the area directly adjacent to and below the magnet.
I feel that perhaps a larger magnet, or multiple magnets, would have made a significant difference.
Kim Luscher
When I first started my training for a 1/2 marathon, I
felt my knees would prevent me from running at all. The first time I ran 7 miles, I was hobbled up or 2 days because
of knee pain. That was when I discovered the tape on spot magnets. Last week (with the help of my magnets) I completed
13.1 miles with no pain.
Michael McCright - H.H.P.
* From The Pain Clinic - A Multidisciplinary approach to
acute and chronic pain management. A journal designed for Dr.'s. Vol 3, # 2 - Apr. 01 - Effectiveness of Magnetism for the
Treatment of Chronic Benign Low Back Pain. Dwight Ligham, MD, MS - Lloyd Saberski, MD - Steven Levin, MD - Jennifer
Martin, BS - Hospital of Saint Raphael and Yale-New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Connecticut
Magnetic therapy was tested on 50 postpolio patients with muscle and joint pain. This placebo-controlled trial
consisted of a single application of magnet or blank on a painful trigger point for 45 minutes. Magnetic therapy
improved pain in 75% of the subjects.
The effects of magnets on foot pain was also studied. Of 24 patients, 19 patients completed the study, including
10 patients with diabetes mellitus and painful diabetic foot neuropathy and 9 patients with non-diabetic foot pain.
Nine of the 10 patients with diabetes reported decreased foot pain while using magnetic shoe inserts, only 3 of
the 9 patients with non-diabetic foot pain responded to treatment. |
| |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|