Many doctors have doubted that the experiences of such pro athletes can be replicated in clinical trials. But one controlled, randomized study published in the Archives of Physical and Rehabilitation Medicine last November is beginning to change some minds. In the experiment, which involved 50 people suffering from pain years after a bout with polio, researchers at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston found significantly reduced symptoms among subjects using magnet devices with power slightly stronger than refrigerator stick-ons. The results were corrected for any placebo effect. Even most critics admit there is no physical harm in trying magnets for most people, though there are questions about whether a magnetic field can disrupt pacemakers, insulin pumps, drug patches and pregnancy.
Fiscal risk is another matter.
Most anyone with hack pain should benefit from using them. Whitaker says magnets can be equally beneficial for arthritis, menstrual cramps. He explained magnets are not respected by American doctors because there are few U.S. studies confirming results. I think magnets have potential to work for cancer and other diseases, maybe auto-immune disorders. I don't know ho the mechanisms will work, butt think it can effective.