Magnetic Bracelet Therapy Case Study by Dr Carlos Vallbona, USA

According to a study by the Rehabilitation andmuscles them.
Research (TIRR), based in Houston, discovered theIn his research, the respondents were of the
technique of traditional medicine that uses a magneticThirty-nine women and 11 men. All patients are asked
sub tied at the most sensitive in the patient's body polioto press the trigger points "where they felt serious
could reduce the level of pain the patient is up 46.4%.illness and pain that position on a scale of one to 10,
The study randomly was conducted studies on 50with 1 is best, while 10 is the worst.
patients polio at the Baylor College of Medicine and theThe patients were then randomly selected and given a
Board of Rehabilitation and Research (TIRR) inmagnetic active or inactive for the string to the trigger
Houston.points are for 45 minutes. After the magnet was
A study made by Dr. Carlos Vallbona was issued andremoved, patients rated the intensity to measure the
the results were published in the edition of Novemberlevel of feeling their pain.
Archives of Medical Physical and Rehabilitation are asOf the 50 respondents, 29 participants receive a
follows :magnetic active while 21 magnetic inactive. The results
"Most of the patients tested in one study whofrom 29 patients using magnetic active is the score
received treatment magnetic acknowledge recorded aaverage of their pain was 9.6 before treatment. Index
significant decrease in the level of pain they are. Thedecreased to 4.4 after using the magnet.
majority of patients given placebo (magnet off) wasGroup placebo have a scores average 9.5 sick before
reported to complain there is no direct any effect ontreatment and 8.4 after. Magnetic intensity is low, less
them"than half an inch thick and slightly stronger than the
Dr. Carlos Vallbona is a professor of family medicinemagnetic refrigerator, which is available in four formats
and community medical and physical and rehabilitationto accommodate the body's different.
at Baylor. He also is a director of the Clinical Post-Polio"Seventy-six percent of patients with magnetic active
at TIRR in Houston, USA.reported a decrease in pain, but only 19 percent of
Dr. Vallbona had been evaluating the use ofpatients treated with placebo felt improvement," said
therapeutic magnets in adults diagnosed with theDr Vallbona. No patient reported side effects of
syndrome of post-polio suffering from pain dramaticallytreatment were carried out on them.
on joints that have been identified with pain in the