The manufacturer made a number of health related claims re the device.
He says the field approximates the natural field of the earth as it existed
4000 years ago.. he says it takes upto 4 months to profoundly notice
effects, the gadget has a 6 month full money back guarantee. So far
it seems I have noticed some subtle effects. IT sounds like Troy's device
is similiar except likely much more effective.
>Apparently the magnetic force completely penetrates the body.
Jerry, do you know what field strength (gauss) the magenets were?
Also any idea as to how far the magnet face pointing towards tissue
was placed in inches? I'm guessing they were a ceramic type magnet
or neodymium? <sp?>
>
> >From my understanding, its not a permanent fix for just one exposure,
> but it does seem to have cumulative effects so that more exposures will
> lead to the problem going away permanently, so I am told.
this is the same claim from the manufacturer of my mattress
>
> This is interesting because North pole energy also is supposed to be
> related to alkalinity and oxygen, both of which are aledged to favorably
> react against cancer and other diseases.
yes I have heard the same thing.... I have been also taking Flanagan
Microclusters in conjunction with the mag therapy.... it could be my imagination
but I seem to experience noticable 'vitalizing' effects?
>
> Such a chamber would cost a fortune using magnets strong enough to
> extend into a body over a 3 foot circle. Wes Crosiar sent me 4
> microwave disc magnets which are astoundingly strong, affecting a
> monitor or TV screen from about 2 feet, so these should work in such a
> device.
Jerry, what is a 'microwave' magnet? Never heard of such a beast?
I know that standard microwaves are supposed to be quite dangerous
to exposed, healthy tissue.... please pardon my obvious ignorance
here...
>
> Troys' unit provides a steady exposure over most of the body. I wonder
> if a kind of Dotto ring version might be made where just one row of
> magnets were mounted on a band, with all North poles facing inwards.
Great idea! that way you'd get the benefit without the prohibitive costs
associated with that many magnets...
>
> The subject would lie on a table and the band would move slowly over the
> body with a reciprocal type motor. Graingers sells all kinds of cheapie
> gearmotors that have some torque so this could be a neat test.
Jerry does Graingers have a website?
>
> I'm thinking about building one to let a friend try who has had a 4
> month sciatica condition...perhaps Norm knows where to get some of those
> microwave magnets, probably need about 20 or 30 of them? How about it
> Norm?..<g>..
If you ever find out where to acquire those magnets from I'd sure love
to know also, if thats ok?
Interesting post....