PEMF: Rediscovering the healing power of Pulsating Electromagnetic Fields

PEMF stands for “Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy”.

Magnets have shown healing effects for thousands of years, but it was only with the invention of electrical pulsed currents that it became possible to mobilize magnetic currents.

Historically, the immediate pain relief of this treatment was used in general medical practice until the 1930s. After that, the American Medical Association decided that this form of treatment should no longer be part of modern medicine. From then on, medical treatment should exclusively involve pharmacological medications – that is, medications whose absorption, elimination, dosage, side effects, etc. are known – and surgeries.

In the 1960s and 1970s, clinical studies on PEMF began, and this form of treatment was consistently documented with increasing frequency. It was only after the fall of the Iron Curtain in the late 80s that the first early PEMF devices appeared on the market. After that, pulsed electromagnetic fields were scientifically studied widely, and today there are thousands of scientific articles on the subject worldwide.

Is PEMF Safe?

Although it is not yet recognized in modern medicine, treatment with PEMF is a safe and effective form of therapy for various health problems. Many prominent doctors and researchers have already discovered the enormous benefits of this treatment method, and therefore it is likely just a matter of time before PEMF becomes part of general medical practice.

How Does PEMF Work?

Studies have shown that pulsed fields with low energy between 1 and 50 Hertz, called “the biological window”, in connection with the wave patterns of the Earth’s magnetic field, can bring about exceptional improvements in the body.

All our cells in the body have a powerful membrane that can be strengthened by PEMF. When the cell membrane is strengthened, it enables our cells to produce more energy, which ultimately enhances the body’s self-healing power. Therefore, PEMF is a unique way to strengthen the body’s inherent ability to defend against diseases and other health problems.