Blog
If you have just received your report and it says bone oedema or bone marrow oedema, this is probably your first question: what exactly is it, and how serious a problem is it?
There is a lot of misinformation online about magnetic therapy. I put together a concise summary of what you need to know about PEMF.
If you've undergone an orthopedic operation (hip or knee prosthesis, screws, plates) or a dental implant, you surely know how important proper healing is. The success of an implant depends on how well your body can “accept” the foreign object — this process is called osseointegration, that is, incorporation into the bone.
Magnetotherapy – known in medical terminology as PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) therapy – is a physiotherapy method that uses electromagnetic energy to support tissue regeneration. It may be used mainly for bone fractures, osteoporosis, osteoarthritis, arthritis and other musculoskeletal complaints. In this comprehensive guide, I explain how the method works, the contraindications and the practical details of its use.
If you suffered a bone fracture, you know how frustrating a long recovery can be. The cast, limited mobility, and impatience about when you’ll be “back to normal.” The good news is your body can “weld” the bones back together — but the process takes time. The even better news: there are methods to support this natural healing process. One of them is magnetic therapy — or, in the scientific literature, PEMF (pulsed electromagnetic field) therapy. In this guide you’ll learn how magnetic therapy can help bone fracture healing and how to use it at home.
BEMER and magnetotherapy (PEMF) are related, yet different. When BEMER devices are mentioned, you often hear that they use “pulsed magnetotherapy” – and that is essentially true. However, anyone who looks a little deeper soon realises that BEMER is a specialised version of the widely used pulsed electromagnetic field technology. Let’s see how they are similar and what makes BEMER different.
If you live with osteoporosis, or the diagnosis has just reached you, you know how frightening it can be to face that your bones are no longer as strong as they used to be. The risk of fractures, changes in posture, chronic pain – all of these can fundamentally change your daily life. But there is good news: alongside the right lifestyle and medication, there are complementary methods that can help support your bone health. One of these is magnetic therapy – or, as it is called in the scientific literature, PEMF (pulsed electromagnetic field) therapy. In this guide you will learn everything about osteoporosis and how magnetic therapy can help support your bones.
If you suffered a femoral neck fracture, or a family member went through this serious injury, you know how challenging the period after it can be. A femoral neck fracture is one of the most dangerous types of bone fractures and requires specialized rehabilitation.
The good news is that pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) therapy has become part of modern rehabilitation and can be used as an adjunct treatment to support bone healing and relieve pain.
Knee pain is one of the most common musculoskeletal complaints. It may be a dull, constant discomfort or a sharp, stabbing sensation that makes climbing stairs, walking or even resting difficult. If your knee sometimes “speaks up”, you have probably already looked for many different solutions, from creams to medicines.
Now I’ll introduce an option that is easy to use at home and may support the body’s natural regeneration processes: pulsed electromagnetic field therapy (PEMF for short). I’ll also guide you through how to use it.
