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JS, another suggestion is PEMF which has a reputation of helping the healing on non-healing Fractures. ( also known as Magnetic Pulsers.) From nih.gov , Pulsed electromagnetic fields (PEMFs) are a type of biophysical stimulation that has been shown to be effective in improving bone regeneration and preventing bone loss. Their use dates b…
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JS, another suggestion is PEMF which has a reputation of helping the healing on non-healing Fractures. ( also known as Magnetic Pulsers.) From NIH.gov , Pulsed electromagnetic fields (PEMFs) are a type of biophysical stimulation that has been shown to be effective in improving bone regeneration and preventing bone loss. Their use dates back to the 1970s, but a gold standard treatment protocol has not yet been defined. Link, https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8945722/ I have a PEMF device from Canada which is good value at US$420, I use it a lot. Have also been treated by a practitioner atleast a dozen times with a $25,000 unit which is much more powerful. For $420 I find this unit has enough power to do the job ( takes longer obviously ) and is convenient to use at home, just don't put it near your car keys or phone or credit cards as the pulse can damage them. So thats another idea for you to research. ( I had a fracture to a vertebra Lumbar area about 8 years ago so know the problem unfortunately ) I also have a Russian designed microcurrent unit - actually 2 types, known as an Enar and Scenar, Great devices too for this kind of thing I have found, a similar device I have not used is Avazzia, it may be easier to find these days, but I have not used this brand. My first choice is Prolozone from a practitioner - ozone injections, as I get a fast response, for me often only 1 treatment will calm an area down. A starting point to search for prolozone practitioners could be this site, https://aaot.us/ If I didnt have the options mentioned above - a basic magnet possibly would be worth a try, Therapeutic magnets are often neodymium or rare earth magnets. Researchers have studied their use in healthcare, link,- https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/magnetic-therapy-for-osteoporosis Pulsed magnetic therapy seems to be much more preferred, but a static magnet is very cheap to buy, and can be taped onto the area to see if it helps.??
Wow thank you so much. I have done some PEMF treatments at the chiropractor, but it gets pricey to keep it up. I was looking into a home model, but being unsure of which is a good product can be overwhelming. Would you possibly have a link for yours? Do you know if it has helped?