I'm not knowledgeable about magnet therapy, but I can't help but wonder why
North is good and South is bad, or why there would be any difference. For that
matter, how do magnets work on you?
Years ago I was certain that magnet therapy was fully in the realm of quackdom,
but I decided long ago that it was possible they could do something for you,
even if I didn't understand them. I haven't really done anything with them.
I think folks like Alex Chiu and his amazing immortality rings has not done the
magnet therapy world any favors.
What is the best way to find reliable information on magnet therapy?
Steve
--- On Mon, 1/18/10, Nenah Sylver <nenahsyl...@cox.net> wrote:
From: Nenah Sylver <nenahsyl...@cox.net>
Subject: RE: CS>Herniated disc / the power of magnets
To: silver-list@eskimo.com
Date: Monday, January 18, 2010, 9:00 AM
Nenah,
Thank you for sharing your experience with bipole magnets. A friend just
gave me some TDK disposable bipole magnetic patches. Probably not strong enough
to do much damage, but it's still good to know what could happen.
Blessings,
Carlene
=====================================
You’re welcome.
By the way, I have tiny little magnets
given to me by an acupuncturist. You affix them to the body with adhesive tape.
Even with the North Pole side against my skin, some of the South Pole energy
does leak. However, in my experience these magnets are much too weak to cause
damage.
Unlike information on, say, Vitamin C
that I’ve read, info on magnets is not as clear-cut.
Nenah
Nenah Sylver, PhD
author: The Rife Handbook of Frequency
Therapy (2009),
now available in HARDCOVER
& The Holistic Handbook of Sauna
Therapy
www.nenahsylver.com
