Magnetic Bracelets Duluth MN
Women's Health, Stress Management, Preventive Medicine, Nutrition, Men's Health, Internal Medicine, Herbal Medicine, Healthy Aging, Gynecology, Functional Medicine, Endocrinology, Clinical Ecology, Cardiovascular Disease, Bio-identical HRT, Arthritis
Membership Organizations
American Holistic Medical Association
Superior, WI
Ayurveda and Yoga
Gender
Female
Education
Yoga Teacher, Ayurvedic Practitioner
Professional Memberships
Yoga Alliance, Natitional Ayurvedic Medical Association (NAMA)
Holistic Healing Yoga and Reiki
Gender
Femail
Education
college
Professional Memberships
Yoga Alliance, ABMP, NAMA
Anesthesiology
Superior, WI
Superior, WI
massage, Zen Shiatsu, Integrated Deep Tissue
Education
Certified Massage Therapists, Certified Zen Shiatsu Practitioner
Professional Memberships
ABMP, AOBTA
Anesthesiology
M
Education
Medical School: Univ Of Nd Sch Of Med
Year of Graduation: 1998
Speciality
Anesthesiologist
General Information
Accepting New Patients: Yes
RateMD Rating
5.0, out of 5 based on 1, reviews.
An Attractive Way to Ease Pain
Science is having a hard time vetting the power of magnetic bracelets to relieve pain. Seems there’s a big placebo problem. “If you’re in a research study, and your bracelet is picking up paper clips off your desk, you’re no longer unbiased,” says James Dillard, integrative physician in New York City and author of The Chronic Pain Solution. But a new study from England that tried to account for this problem suggests that simple magnets may, indeed, bring relief.
Among 194 men and women with arthritis in the hips and knees, one group was asked to wear standard-strength magnetic bracelets during all their waking hours; another got dummy bracelets. After 12 weeks, those sporting magnets reported significantly more pain relief than the placebo group. The researchers also asked the volunteers if they knew which group they had been in, and two-thirds guessed wrong. That was factored into the analysis, and the beneficial results of the study remained unchanged.
The researchers admit the study still leaves room for doubt, if only because they can’t guarantee that volunteers were 100 percent honest (sometimes people say what they think the other person wants to hear). Still, the one-time purchase of an inexpensive bracelet could be a cost-effective alternative to Tylenol or a prescription pain reliever. That is, until designer bracelets hit the market.
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