Lymphatic Drainage Earrings --- Stud earrings are designed to look good on both men and women, and no one will doubt that the earring has therapeutic properties! Suitable for All People: Stud earrings are designed to look good on both men and women, suitable for a variety of people, lightweight, and easy to put on and take off. Paudyal, Priya; Doherty, Michael; Ernst, Edzard; Lewith, George; MacPherson, Hugh; Sim, Julius; Jones, Gareth T. Since blood contains iron, it was theorized that a magnet would attract this metal and bring the disease with it. The American Cancer Association has an entire page devoted to debunking the myth that magnets can cure cancer.

However, we have checked with "Yodel", and they have tried to delivered your parcel 4 times on 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23rd and let you a card each time because nobody was there. These reviews found that the data was either inconclusive or did not support a significant effect of magnet therapy. NOTE: Do not use magnets and avoid exposure to magnets if you are fitted with a heart pacemaker, defibrillators, insulin pumps, or hepatic artery infusion pumps, as magnets may affect the functioning of some equipment. These products are not sold as medical devices and are not intended to cure, heal, prevent diseases, substitute your medical treatment and are not advised as the sole treatment for potentially serious medical conditions.

Please note that many of the health issues mentioned, if not all, are also associated with many symptoms of Adrenal Fatigue Syndrome.

Folk healers in Europe and Asia are believed to have used magnets to try to treat a variety of ailments. This may have made people think magnets might enhance their weight-loss journey, but electromagnetic brain stimulation is not the same as wearing magnetic jewelry. Practitioners using magnetic therapy these days believe that magnetic therapy may alter your bioenergetic field, the energy surrounding and suffusing your body.Several studies have been conducted in recent years to investigate what role, if any, static magnetic fields may play in health and healing. The organization also states that no such evidence exists to support the use of magnets in the treatment of conditions such as fibromyalgia. For magnetic therapy in the healthcare field, the magnets used on the devices for addressing a patient’s healthcare needs are significantly stronger. One positive result often cited by magnetic therapy advocates is a 1997 study from Baylor College of Medicine, titled "Response of pain to static magnetic fields in postpolio patients: a double-blind pilot study.