by Q Magnets | May 7, 2015 | Magnetic Therapy, Training
For most people, the exposure to static magnetic fields is considered very safe. Probably the most serious risk is for those who have a pacemaker. In fact, one published study stated that small Neodymium magnets (around 10mm in size) needed to be as close as 3cm (just...
by Q Magnets | Apr 24, 2015 | Magnetic Therapy, Training
Using a big hammer to tap in a small tack is not the best tool for the job, so too the biggest and strongest magnet is not always the best option for pain relief. Selecting the right device is common sense. Use the smallest devices (Q6-1.5 and QF10-2) for trigger...
by Q Magnets | Apr 22, 2015 | Magnetic Therapy, Protocols, Training
Q Magnets offer four different types of multipolar magnets to choose from… Quadrapolar powerful neodymium magnet with flux plate – 4 alternating poles Hexapolar powerful neodymium magnet with flux plate – 6 alternating poles Octapolar powerful...
by Q Magnets | Oct 29, 2014 | Training
It can almost seem impossible to get the larger Q Magnets apart, unless you have the right technique. The larger Q Magnets are needed to get the extra depth of penetration required to target the larger joints such as the hips and the lower back. But with size comes...
by Q Magnets | Aug 13, 2013 | Training
Q Magnets are a rare earth neodymium magnet and one of the strongest static magnets known. The magnetic field produced by even the larger Q Magnets penetrate no more than around 2” or 5cm and even less on the side of the flux plate. Bringing sensitive medical...
by Q Magnets | Mar 19, 2012 | Doctor, Magnetic Therapy, Physiotherapist, Training
Clinically important interventions are those whose effects are large enough to make the associated costs, inconveniences, effort and harms worthwhile. Dr Manuela Ferreira from The University of Sydney recently looked at the clinical significance of treatment and found...