Dear friends and colleagues,
We trust you are well or at least, living in hope!
You’re invited to register for a one-hour webinar, hosted by James Hermans (co-founder, co-inventor of Q magnets). I’ve followed the science and application of static magnetic fields for over 20 years and have presented at numerous medical conferences and will use this experience to deliver a webinar that’s based on evidence through the scientific literature and 1,000’s of applications.
Everyone registered will also receive a link to watch the webinar in their own time.
How Q magnets can improve recovery for ACL injury
The Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) has been in the Australian news recently, particularly in the context of women’s sport. Females are around 7 times more likely to suffer an ACL injury in their first two seasons as compared to males.
In this article, we explain the science for why Q magnets should be included in the non-surgical protocol for treating ACL injuries. One of the keys, is to apply Q magnets as soon as possible after the injury occurs. We’d be delighted to assist sports medicine practitioners to conduct clinical trials, even case studies to further this valuable research.
Until next time, take care and stay well.
James Hermans and the team at Q Magnets
Enhancing ACL Recovery with Q Magnets: An Adjunctive Approach to Non-Surgical Treatment
How Static Magnetic Fields Are Shaping the Future of Organ Preservation
Q Magnets Set for Acupuncturists
The Acupuncture Set contains 29 Q Magnets including some of our strongest and largest – 3 x OF50-3 and 2 x QF28-3 magnets which have large coverage area and deep penetration. The smaller magnets, the QF15-2, the smallest QF6-1.5 and the concentric CFBS120 can be applied to acupuncture points.
Comes with complementary items such as adhesive stickers, Q Bag and information guide. It’s a great way to start introducing Q Magnets in your practice, you’ll have a decent set to start with a few patients.
Order the Acupuncture Magnets Set Today & Get Started!
Fan, Y et al (2021) research review on analgesic effects of static magnetic field therapy
An in-depth research review on the analgesic effects of static magnetic field therapy has just been published in Bioelectromagnetics. The journal is published by BEMS (the Bioelectromagnetic Society) and is the authoritative record for natural and applied electromagnetic fields in biology and medicine
Device Selection – Which Q Magnets to use? Quadrapolar, Hexapolar, Octapolar or Concentric
Neck Pain Magnetic Therapy Protocol
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the register link does not work. it opens calendly and then says no times available in november..