Magnet / Magnetic Field Therapy

The magnetic field therapy (also called magnetic therapy or therapy by magnetic resonance imaging) uses electromagnetic fields to treat disease. In the sixties, the German physician Oskar Gleichmann was the first to develop a device to magnetic fields that he used primarily to treat bone fractures. According to the theory of magnetic therapy, the different cells of the body and each organ, vibrate at different frequencies. If the cells are damaged, or if a body is sick, change their vibration frequency. During a magnetic therapy the patient is subjected to increasing and decreasing magnetic fields, tuned to the frequency of the electromagnetic body. The weakened cells are energized and thus oxygenation of the body is improved. Overall, magnetic therapy stimulates the body's healing potential.