
How PEMF’s Can Slow Down the Progression of Scleroderma

June is Scleroderma Awareness Month, but more importantly, it is important that research focuses on how to slow down the progression of scleroderma.
This complex condition is something we have written about before, but this month is dedicated to the awareness of the disease and new concepts of treatment, as well as newer therapies that are showing great promise.
PEMF therapy has shown tremendous promise for those suffering from scleroderma and the ravaging effects that the disease may have on the body.
PEMF therapy is not a cure for scleroderma, but it has been proven to ease and reduce symptoms of the disease.
This condition isn’t like a light switch, so it cannot be “shut off” in other words.
The main goal is to take a look at how PEMF’s can slow down the progression of scleroderma, in light of the variation of symptoms each individual may experience.
Regardless of your current treatment plan, PEMF therapy is a wonderful complimentary therapy can be used alongside all other therapies you are using today.
There are just a handful of studies on how PEMF’s effect scleroderma, but what we do right now is that these studies show positive improvement for those who have tried it.
Research still continues for PEMF therapy, and will continue in the future.
It is important to note that everyone responds differently to this therapy, so results may vary greatly.
Understanding the Progression of Scleroderma
The progression of scleroderma is often misunderstood by doctor’s and individuals that have no experience with this disease.
In fact, one of the most commonly misundertood symptoms are those that actually mimic the symptoms of food allergies.
Skin changes are hard to diagnose, and oftentimes an individual may quickly make a call to the dermatologist.
This is because initially they may have no reason to think otherwise concerning their symptoms.
It is important that food allergies are ruled out before any other assumption or diagnosis is made.
How do we know that PEMF has proven to be effective in treating scleroderma?
Dr. William Pawluk, a doctor that has worked with John Hopkins Hospital in New York, took an interest in PEMF therapy and began trials with it for his patients.
One of his studies was specifically for scleroderma, and the study was conducted with 20 patients that had an official diagnosis of scleroderma.
PEMF therapy was applied to the spine in two areas-C4Th7, and the Th10-L2 vertebrae.
The improvement of symptoms occurred in the following areas:
- Palmar sweating.
- Sensitivity to cold.
- Reflexes and ulnar function.
This is great news for those who struggle to function normally on a cool day and the winter season.
The improvement in these areas was 95%, and that means that there is much promise for PEMF therapy to reduce symptoms.
A second study that was conducted by Dr. Pawluk was focused on immunological responses as well as a combination of conventional and other alternative therapies.
The second study included the following dynamics:
- 80 patients total.
- 52 patients had thickening/induration and 28 multiple head areas involved.
- The study featured a basic group and a comparison group with 40 patients each, and a third control group, all with healthy individuals.
The group that was designated as the therapy group used PEMF therapy in addition to other therapies.
The control group was only given the usual therapies.
Therapy was given every day, with 12 consecutive treatments. (Daily use of PEMF therapy will yield the best results).
The results of this study were amazing, with 16 patients experiencing what is considered a “full recovery”.
That is 16 out of 40, which is nearly half of the participants, and another 22 showing significant improvement.
This is again with 95% of participants experiencing some improvement.
The control group had 10 individuals that experienced full recovery, with 73% experiencing at least some improvement.
Again, each individual will experience different results.
The key to using PEMF therapy is consistency. Those who continued using this therapy continued to improve.
Each individual will experience something different, and the earlier someone begins this therapy the more likely they are to improve.
How can you access this therapy today?
Using Your OMI Mat to Slow the Progression of Scleroderma
The desire to feel better is well within reach, but paying high fees at the doctor’s office to get PEMF therapy sessions may not be feasible for you.
Naturopathic physicians, chiropractors, and many other healthcare professionals have chosen to integrate PEMF therapy into their practice, but appointments only give you one session and those sessions may range anywhere from $120 per hour or more.
You are now able to access PEMF therapy at an affordable rate and use it in the comfort of your own home.
You won’t have to wait to get an appointment, and you can now purchase a PEMF device and use it daily in the comfort of your own home.
It is now easier than ever to get the therapy you need when you need it.
A PEMF therapy mat has helped numerous individuals get relief from:
- Arthritis
- Anxiety and depression
- Renewed energy
- Fibromyalgia pain
- Multiple sclerosis
- Symptoms of many other chronic conditions (Lyme Disease, Rheumatic conditions etc.)
Those who experienced relief in these studies for scleroderma are just like you.
They had no idea what they were facing, but now there is hope.
PEMF therapy can be used in conjunction with other therapies, both conventional and holistic.
Are you ready to start feeling better?
If you or someone you love is suffering from the progression of scleroderma, please visit www.pemfsupply.com, to learn more about PEMF devices, and how they can improve your life.