Some of the most memorable Q Magnets stories come from people who were convinced they would not work.

Claire, a physiotherapist, attended an in-service presentation at our Victorian clinic with no expectation that magnetic field therapy could make a difference. In fact, she volunteered for the demonstration largely to prove that it wouldn’t.

Here’s her story in her own words.

“At a recent in-service at our Victorian clinic, Dianne converted me from an extreme skeptic to a true believer.

I have suffered from intermittent pain from two worn lumbar spine levels since 1988. Although I have had very few acute episodes in recent years, I continue to experience chronic stiffness and aching. I had also had very little lumbar extension for several years.

As a true skeptic of magnets, I sat at the back of the room adamantly unconvinced. When Dianne requested volunteers to try the magnets, I jumped at the chance, mainly to prove they would not work.

To cut a long story short, the feeling of pain-free lumbar extension after only 10 minutes was convincing enough. The audible gasp from the audience when they saw my improved range of movement made the experience even more remarkable.

I can’t wait to start sharing this new technology.”

Claire

A firsthand experience can change long-held opinions

Healthcare professionals are naturally trained to question new approaches and look for evidence before changing their views. Claire’s experience does not prove that everyone with lower back pain will achieve the same outcome, but it illustrates why many clinicians choose to explore Q Magnets further after observing results firsthand in appropriate cases. Individual responses vary, and outcomes depend on factors such as the condition being treated, anatomical placement, and the specific application used.

Read our complete guide to magnetic therapy for pain conditions.

Learn about medical magnets for low back pain.

A Note About Disc-Related Back Pain

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