> Bob,
>
> Greetings, the magnets -- where does one purchase them? How large are
> they
> individually? This pack of five at $2.00. An address please. I'm after
> some
> at say 6 to 10mm at 1 to 2 mm thick. Can your source comply?
>
> Take care, MMG
Hi MMG,
I have mentioned two magnets in
Tom Parkhill wrote:
>
> Bob: As we live in a bipolar world, how do you put "negative" DC
> microcurrent into a bone fracture first, and then "positive" later? Since
> either the electrons or holes must flow back to the battery or equivalent
> power supply, how does the joint tell the difference?
It really is not science that screwed it up. It was
just plan old people long ago who had some magnetite
and had no idea how it worked. I think that the proper
thing to do would be for the poles of a magnetic to
always be called north seeking or south seeking, but
people always want to drop what
Thanks for this clarification, Ivan. Looks like I was using the "right"
end of the magnet for healing after all - i.e., the north end (using
your method of determining north). This would explain my experience last
summer when I took a wasp sting in my foot. Ordinarily, the sting area
swells up and
http://www.royalrife.com/magnets.html
This is an article by Dr. William Philpott that explains the current
terminology used by many of us who use magnets for health improvement.
In our terminology, the north magnetic pole is in the north - near the
true north pole. The N end of a compass needle wil
Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
> D. Garrett wrote:
>
> > as i recall, the rife list hashed this until death and it remained
> > unsettled. good luck.
> >
> > regards,
> > Dennis
>
> The problem is that there is no right or wrong. It is a matter of
> definition, and any group can
> chose to define it
D. Garrett wrote:
> as i recall, the rife list hashed this until death and it remained
> unsettled. good luck.
>
> regards,
> Dennis
The problem is that there is no right or wrong. It is a matter of definition,
and any group can
chose to define it however they want. The main thing is that a pe
as i recall, the rife list hashed this until death and it remained
unsettled. good luck.
regards,
Dennis
--- Begin Message ---
Oh, yes. One rather important point.
Experts on magneto-therapy, like Philpott, claim that the north pole is
the one to use for almost all health problems, partcularly th
Colin Yardley wrote:
> Oh, yes. One rather important point.
> Experts on magneto-therapy, like Philpott, claim that the north pole is
> the one to use for almost all health problems, partcularly those related
> to inflammation, swelling, tumors, etc.
>
> Given Marshall's postings on north-south co
Oh, yes. One rather important point.
Experts on magneto-therapy, like Philpott, claim that the north pole is
the one to use for almost all health problems, partcularly those related
to inflammation, swelling, tumors, etc.
Given Marshall's postings on north-south confusion, how much certainty
do we
Marshall
Thanks for so cogently clearing up this magnetic north-south issue.
Having read some materials on the healing effects of magnets,
particularly the use of the north pole for reducing pain and
inflammation, I have made some applications of it. Due to misleading
information, I've been using t
is which, Re: CS>RE:Magnet therapy
Marshall,
Now you've gone and done it. Just when I thought I had it %...@**&^% .
Someone should recreate the worm expierment to determine what's what
biomagnetically.
Tom
--
The silver-list is a moderated forum for discussion of colloidal
Buy some worms.. :-)
Bonnie
-Original Message-
From: Colin Yardley
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Wednesday, July 21, 1999 12:35 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Which pole is which, Re: CS>RE:Magnet therapy
>Marshall Dudley wrote:
>>
>> You have it backwards. The nor
gt; biomagnetically.
>
> Tom
>
>
>
> Subject: Re: CS>Which pole is which, Re: CS>RE:Magnet therapy
> Resent-Date: Wed, 21 Jul 1999 08:55:27 -0700
> Resent-From: silver-list@eskimo.com
> Date: Wed,
Colin Yardley wrote:
> Now I'm more confused than ever! The line "If the north pole of a magnet
> points towards the earth's north"
> assumes that I already know for a fact that it is indeed the north pole
> of my magnet that is pointing north. I don't know this. I am, in fact,
> trying to determi
Marshall,
Now you've gone and done it. Just when I thought I had it %...@**&^% .
Someone should recreate the worm expierment to determine what's what
biomagnetically.
Tom
--- Begin Message ---
You have it backwards. The north pole of the magnet points north, and the south
pole of the magnet p
Marshall Dudley wrote:
>
> You have it backwards. The north pole of the magnet points north, and the
> south
> pole of the magnet points south since the Earths magnetic North pole is
> actually
> the south pole magnetically. This is explained at
> http://www.einstein-newton.com/sci_phy_Magnets
You have it backwards. The north pole of the magnet points north, and the south
pole of the magnet points south since the Earths magnetic North pole is actually
the south pole magnetically. This is explained at
http://www.einstein-newton.com/sci_phy_Magnets.htm where it says:
"We know the North
Susan M. Yensen wrote:
> Bob,
> Forgive this stupid question, buit how do you tell which side is which? I
> take it with a compass? But just how do you do the? I have some very
> powerful magnets and I don't know which is which. After your post and my
> hair is falling out! I thought mmm
Charles Marcus wrote:
>
> > A client has a blocked vein in neck which feeds scalp.
>
> How was this determined? By her doctor?
>
> > Magnet
> > therapy as outlined is use north pole for a week to remove
> > the material causing the blockage and then use south pole
> > one week to soften the ve
Ivan Anderson wrote:
>
> Bob Lees wrote:
> >>snip<<
> > as outlined is use north pole for a week to remove the material
> causing
> > the blockage and then use south pole one week to soften the vein
> wall
> > and make it flexable again. Continue alternating the magnet a week
> at a
> > time unt
Bob Lees wrote:
>>snip<<
> as outlined is use north pole for a week to remove the material
causing
> the blockage and then use south pole one week to soften the vein
wall
> and make it flexable again. Continue alternating the magnet a week
at a
> time until blockage is removed. >>snip<<
Hi Bob,
Greetings Paragons of CS,
Yes, magnet therapy works. Have used it myself and also have clients
using it.
Just a few weeks ago caught my thumb in the screen door ,trying to
close it behind me as going thru, it hurt like h--l. Tore the skin off.
Went straight to my magnets and applied a north p
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