It's a nutritional problem and it's my feeling (from research and experience) you folks are on the wrong track for healing a herniated disc in the magnet field.
John On Mon, Jan 18, 2010 at 11:57 AM, Steve G <chube...@yahoo.com> wrote: > 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 > > >
