Question: 71 yr old female. Significant unexplained weight loss. Chronic Lyme, babesia, bartonella and mycoplasma. Blood work is perfect including thyroid except for high homocysteine. 71 yr old reports feeling fine although within the last week, experiencing a return of an ulcer. 71 yr old is now 100lbs and was 115 lbs in February when she had two fillings that she appeared to have an allergic reaction to the BPA and Fluoride in the resin. Otherwise healthy and physically active. Actually this one is me and I’m at a loss as is my doctor who says eat more ice-cream. Negative forCancer
Answer:
A weight loss from 115 lb to 100 lb since February represents about 13% unintentional body-weight loss, which is clinically significant at age 71 and deserves further investigation even when routine bloodwork and thyroid studies are normal. In adults over 65, unexplained weight loss greater than 5% over 6–12 months is considered important enough to warrant a structured medical evaluation.
The negative cancer evaluation is reassuring, but I would not consider the investigation finished yet. Biomagnetism may be used as a complementary approach for symptoms and general well-being, but it should not replace continued evaluation by your physician.
There are many possible explanations besides cancer. In someone who otherwise feels well, I would especially think about gastrointestinal absorption, appetite/caloric intake, dental or oral problems, medications and supplements, nutritional deficiencies, chronic inflammatory or infectious conditions, and less obvious gastrointestinal disease. The timing of the dental fillings is certainly worth documenting. However, a temporal association does not prove that BPA or fluoride caused the persistent weight loss. The American Dental Association reports that BPA exposure associated with resin-based dental materials is generally small and transient, often declining within 24–48 hours after placement. If you genuinely developed oral inflammation, burning, ulceration, altered taste, or another reaction following the fillings, I would discuss this specifically with your dentist and possibly an oral medicine specialist or allergist rather than assuming systemic toxicity. I also would not automatically attribute the weight loss to Lyme, Babesia, Bartonella, or Mycoplasma simply because those diagnoses exist in the history. Persistent symptoms after treated Lyme disease can occur, but the science around prolonged symptoms is still evolving, and other causes should be investigated rather than assuming persistent infection is responsible.
If by “ulcer” you mean a stomach or duodenal ulcer, I would strongly consider a gastroenterology evaluation. Helicobacter pylori infection and NSAID use are among the most common causes of peptic ulcers, and testing for H. pylori is commonly part of the evaluation. Upper gastrointestinal endoscopy with biopsy may also be appropriate depending on your history and symptoms. If instead you mean an oral ulcer, particularly one that repeatedly returns or does not heal, it should be examined directly by a dentist, oral medicine specialist, or ENT physician. Seek prompt medical attention for black stools, vomiting blood or coffee-ground material, severe persistent abdominal pain, dizziness or fainting, difficulty swallowing, persistent vomiting, or accelerating weight loss.
That finding may be useful rather than incidental. Elevated homocysteine can be associated with abnormalities of vitamin B12, folate and, in some circumstances, vitamin B6 or renal function. Discuss checking B12, folate, methylmalonic acid and kidney function with your physician if these have not already been evaluated. In other words, “perfect bloodwork” does not necessarily mean that every important nutritional or gastrointestinal issue has been excluded.
At this point I would continue working with your physician and consider consultation with a gastroenterologist and a registered dietitian experienced with older adults. I would particularly discuss whether additional evaluation is appropriate for gastrointestinal disease or malabsorption, H. pylori, nutritional deficiencies, medication/supplement effects, dental/oral problems and your elevated homocysteine. Regarding the suggestion to simply “eat more ice cream”: increasing calories is reasonable, but I would prefer a structured nutritional strategy rather than relying mainly on sweets. Older adults benefit from nutrient-dense foods containing adequate protein as well as sufficient total calories.
During the first sessions, within the Biomagnetism framework, I would suggest:
An important distinction: these Biomagnetism or bioenergetic scans should be considered complementary assessments within the technique and not validated medical diagnostic tests. They cannot establish whether Lyme, Babesia, Bartonella, Mycoplasma, toxins, nutritional deficiencies or endocrine disorders are medically active.
If enough magnets are available, I would consider the following protocols for 50–60 minutes, 1–2 times per week for approximately 6 months, periodically reassessing your clinical condition:
The objective would not be to claim eradication of infections or correction of the underlying cause of the weight loss. The goal is complementary support, symptom control and quality of life while conventional evaluation continues.
If only a few magnets are available, these could be considered for approximately 45 minutes daily for an initial 3 months, followed by reassessment of weight, symptoms, laboratory studies and the treating physician's findings:
These descriptions reflect the therapeutic rationale used in Biomagnetism; they should not be interpreted as scientifically demonstrated effects such as “detoxifying the kidneys,” repairing intestinal permeability or directly increasing immunity.
Because weight is the most objective problem here, I would record body weight at least once weekly under similar conditions, along with appetite, bowel habits, abdominal symptoms, ulcer recurrence, energy and food intake. If the weight continues downward despite adequate calories—or if early satiety, diarrhea, swallowing problems, abdominal pain, fever, night sweats or other new symptoms appear—I would return to the medical investigation rather than simply adding more protocols.
The most important point is that 13% unexplained weight loss in six months at age 71 deserves continued medical evaluation even when you feel well and the initial laboratory work is normal. The negative cancer evaluation is encouraging, but gastrointestinal, nutritional, oral/dental and metabolic explanations still deserve consideration. Biomagnetism can accompany that process, with the intention of helping symptoms and quality of life, not curing the underlying disease or replacing medical diagnosis and treatment. Consistent home application can be useful for observing your individual response, but the most valuable “maintenance” in this particular case is also objective monitoring of weight, nutrition, laboratory findings and medical follow-up.
Question: 51 yr old healthy female. Fractured the base of her 5th metatarsal in early June 2026. As of August 7, 2026, the fracture shows NO signs of any healing. In addition to utilizing vitamin d3+k2 and infared light therapy, I was thinking of the following protocols:1. General Detox2. Microbiome3. Leg circulation as this area of fracture is known to not get good blood circulation.4. Weights on the ankle?5. Enhancer 6. Would you put any magnets on the actual foot? If so where?I only have neodymium magnets. Are there any other suggestions or corrections to what I’ve listed. Again thank you so much.
Answer:
Yes, I would modify the plan. A 51-year-old woman with essentially no radiographic healing approximately 8–9 weeks after a fracture at the base of the 5th metatarsal should be reassessed by an orthopedic foot-and-ankle specialist before increasing exercise or adding ankle weights. The exact fracture location is especially important because a Jones fracture (Zone 2) lies in an area with relatively poor blood supply and has a recognized risk of delayed union or nonunion.
Biomagnetism can be used as a complementary measure, particularly around the affected foot, but I would not use it as a substitute for immobilization, appropriate weight-bearing restrictions, serial imaging, or surgical/bone-stimulation evaluation when indicated.
Fractures at the base of the fifth metatarsal are not all the same. A Zone 1 avulsion fracture generally behaves differently from a Zone 2 Jones fracture or a Zone 3 stress fracture. Jones fractures are particularly important because their location has poorer vascular supply, making healing slower and less predictable. At this stage, "no signs of healing" deserves attention, although at 8-9 weeks I would be cautious about labeling it a definitive nonunion. The important issue is whether sequential X-rays show any progression and whether the fracture remains mechanically stable. If necessary, the specialist may use additional imaging such as CT or MRI. I would also consider looking for factors that can interfere with bone healing despite her otherwise good health: vitamin D deficiency, inadequate nutrition/protein intake, anemia, diabetes, hypothyroidism, nicotine exposure, certain medications, infection, or inadequate mechanical stability. AAOS specifically recognizes several of these as contributors to impaired fracture healing.
I would not use ankle weights at this point unless her orthopedic specialist explicitly clears progressive loading. Mechanical stimulation is important later in rehabilitation, but premature loading of an incompletely united fifth-metatarsal fracture may disrupt healing or contribute to refracture. Activity progression should follow clinical and radiographic evidence of healing. The General Detox, Microbiome, and Leg Circulation protocols could be complementary depending on what you find during scanning, but I would not make them the therapeutic priority for this case. The priority should be the local osteomuscular area and general factors potentially affecting repair.
For the first session, I would perform:
Session 1 – Immunological and Musculoskeletal Scan, with particular attention to the affected foot, ankle, lower extremity, and the fracture area.
From the biomagnetism perspective, the objective would be to identify relevant associations rather than assuming that poor circulation, microbiome imbalance, toxins, or another systemic factor is necessarily responsible for the delayed healing.
I would simplify the protocol and concentrate on:
Apply for approximately 50–60 minutes, 1–2 times per week for 3 months, while continuing orthopedic follow-up and adjusting according to symptoms and imaging.
Regarding your specific question, yes, I would place neodymium magnets on the actual foot. Anatomically, the Double Polarity would be centered around the lateral base of the fifth metatarsal at the documented fracture site, using the X-ray and palpation to locate the area accurately. Avoid putting mechanical pressure on the fracture with the magnets.
For home application, I would use approximately 45 minutes, once or twice weekly for at least 3 months, then reassess clinically and radiographically:
Within Biomagnetism practice, learning correct home placement can make complementary treatment more consistent. However, we should not tell the patient that these static magnets are healing or joining the fracture, because that has not been demonstrated scientifically. The goal of Biomagnetism here is supportive: helping with symptoms and general well-being while conventional fracture management addresses actual bone union.
Because there was apparently no visible healing by August 7, I would recommend a prompt foot-and-ankle orthopedic review with comparison of the original and current X-rays. Depending on the fracture type and appearance, the physician may recommend continued non-weight-bearing/immobilization, additional imaging, a prescription bone stimulator, or surgical fixation/bone grafting in selected cases. These are recognized approaches when fifth-metatarsal fractures demonstrate delayed healing. I would also have the physician consider checking 25-OH vitamin D rather than simply increasing vitamin D3, along with calcium/metabolic status and, when clinically appropriate, CBC, glucose/A1c, thyroid function and other causes of impaired healing. AAOS specifically lists low vitamin D, anemia, diabetes, hypothyroidism and poor nutrition among factors associated with nonunion.
The most important point here is not to try to compensate for absent bone healing by adding more and more protocols. First determine why this fifth metatarsal is not progressing and exactly what type of fracture it is.
From the Biomagnetism side, I would keep it simple: local Double Polarity + Immunological + Enhancer support, with systemic pairs as secondary support. From the medical side, orthopedic reassessment and fracture stability are the priority and I would definitely avoid ankle weights until the specialist confirms that loading is appropriate.
Question: Wht would u suggest to do for the constant twitching of right eye along with frequent pain and headache . Hav done a couple of tests but the drs suggest only cortisone injections .hav taken 2 already and all good for a couple of months and then back to square one .
Answer:
Persistent twitching of the right eye accompanied by frequent pain and headaches should be evaluated by an ophthalmologist and a neurologist, preferably a neuro-ophthalmologist. Biomagnetism may be used only as a complementary approach to support symptom management and quality of life; it should not replace medical evaluation, diagnostic studies, injections, medication, or other treatment recommended by the specialist.
A mild eyelid twitch is often called eyelid myokymia. It may be associated with:
However, constant twitching on only one side, particularly when it is recurrent or extends toward the cheek or mouth, may also suggest conditions such as blepharospasm or hemifacial spasm. Hemifacial spasm usually begins around one eye and may gradually involve other muscles on the same side of the face. The headache and pain may be related to migraine, muscle tension, visual strain, dry eye, or another neurological or ophthalmological condition. It is important not to assume that the twitching and headache necessarily have the same cause.
Because the symptoms return after the injections, I recommend asking the specialist to confirm the exact diagnosis and the type of injection being administered. Botulinum toxin injections are commonly used for blepharospasm and hemifacial spasm and usually need to be repeated periodically because their effect is temporary. If the injections were actually corticosteroids, ask the doctor to explain the diagnosis and why this treatment was selected.
The medical assessment may include:
Seek urgent medical attention if the headache becomes sudden and extremely severe, or if there is vision loss, double vision, facial drooping, weakness, numbness, difficulty speaking, confusion, fever, stiff neck, seizure, or a red and severely painful eye.
It may be helpful to:
During the first session:
A full scan may be considered later if the symptoms do not improve or if additional findings appear.
Apply for 50–60 minutes, one to two times per week, for approximately six months, evaluating tolerance and response:
Magnets should be positioned around the orbital area without pressing directly on the eyeball.
Apply for approximately 45 minutes, one to two times per week, for at least six months, and periodically reassess the symptoms, medical studies, and specialist’s evaluation:
The purpose of Biomagnetism in this case is not to claim a cure or replace the treatment of the underlying condition. The objective is to support relaxation, symptom management, and quality of life. At present, there is not robust clinical evidence demonstrating that static magnets can correct the neurological cause of persistent eyelid or facial spasms. Learning the correct placement of the magnets is important for safe and consistent home maintenance. More frequent or daily applications should only be considered after proper instruction, using shorter well-tolerated sessions and monitoring whether the twitching, pain, headache, or vision changes become worse.
The central idea is to combine careful medical investigation with consistent complementary support, rather than repeatedly controlling the symptom without confirming why it continues to return.
Question: What are your recommendations for trigger finger? Middle finger right hand (dominant hand) for over 10 years — cannot make a fist or bend middle finger, sometimes finger snaps into being bent and has to be manually straightened out. Can magnets help or is surgery the only option? Thank you!
Answer:
Trigger finger should be evaluated by an orthopedic hand specialist or hand surgeon, especially when the finger has been locking for more than 10 years and can no longer bend normally or form a fist. Biomagnetism may be used only as a complementary approach for pain, stiffness, and inflammation; it cannot reliably correct the mechanical obstruction inside the tendon sheath or replace medical treatment.
Trigger finger, medically known as stenosing tenosynovitis, occurs when the flexor tendon that bends the finger cannot glide smoothly through a small tunnel called the A1 pulley, located near the base of the finger in the palm. The tendon or pulley may become thickened, narrowed, or develop a small nodule. As the tendon tries to pass through this restricted area, the finger may catch, snap, lock in a bent position, or require the other hand to straighten it.
Common symptoms include:
In many cases, there is no single identifiable cause. However, the condition is associated with repetitive gripping, prolonged hand use, tendon irritation, previous injuries, diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, thyroid dysfunction, and other inflammatory or connective-tissue conditions.
Because this problem involves the dominant hand and has persisted for more than 10 years, the tendon, pulley, joints, and surrounding tissues may have developed significant thickening, scarring, stiffness, or contracture.
Diagnosis is usually made through the medical history and physical examination. The specialist will examine the finger for tenderness, thickening, restricted movement, clicking, locking, and joint stiffness. X-rays or ultrasound are not always necessary, but they may be requested when the diagnosis is uncertain or when another joint, tendon, or structural problem needs to be excluded. A specialist should also assess whether the inability to bend the finger is caused only by trigger finger or whether there is an additional tendon injury, arthritis, joint contracture, Dupuytren’s disease, or another hand disorder.
Treatment depends on the severity and duration of the condition. Medical options may include:
Surgery is not automatically the only treatment for every case. However, corticosteroid injections are generally less likely to work in longstanding cases, and surgery is commonly recommended when symptoms are severe, conservative treatments have failed, or the finger remains locked or significantly restricted. In this particular case, after more than 10 years with an inability to make a fist or bend the middle finger normally, surgery may be the most likely method of obtaining meaningful mechanical correction. Only a hand specialist can determine whether an injection, hand therapy, surgery, or a combination of treatments remains appropriate.
There is currently no robust clinical evidence showing that static magnets can release the narrowed A1 pulley, remove a tendon nodule, reverse scar tissue, or restore the mechanical movement of a chronically locked finger. Research has also not conclusively established static magnets as an effective treatment for musculoskeletal pain.
Therefore, the purpose of Biomagnetism in this situation should not be presented as curing trigger finger or replacing surgery. Its complementary intention would be to support comfort, pain management, local inflammation, relaxation, and quality of life while the patient continues medical evaluation and treatment.
Session 1
The scan should be interpreted as complementary and approximate. It is not a diagnostic test and should not delay assessment by a hand specialist.
Apply for 50–60 minutes, once or twice weekly, for up to six months, evaluating tolerance and clinical response:
Avoid forcing the finger into flexion or extension during magnet placement. If the finger becomes more painful, swollen, numb, discolored, or increasingly locked, discontinue the application and seek medical evaluation.
Apply for 45 minutes, once or twice weekly, for at least six months, while periodically reviewing symptoms, hand function, medical findings, and specialist recommendations:
Correct placement and consistency are important when magnets are used at home. However, the frequency should remain within the recommended schedule unless it is adjusted by a qualified practitioner according to the patient’s response.
Biomagnetism may be used as complementary support for pain, inflammation, stiffness, and general comfort, but it is unlikely to correct a mechanical restriction that has been present for more than a decade. The most important recommendation is to arrange an evaluation with an orthopedic hand specialist or hand surgeon. Given the duration and severe loss of movement, a surgical trigger-finger release may ultimately be the most effective corrective option, while magnets may remain supportive before or after treatment if the medical specialist considers their use safe.
Question: I came across this article https://scitechdaily.com/beyond-pain-relief-scientists-discover-a-protein-that-could-stop-osteoarthritis-in-its-tracks/ and wonder if there is any reference from Dr. Xin Zhang about protein called SHP (NR0B2) that appears to act as a natural defender of cartilage.
Answer:
At present, I could not find a direct reference in Dr. Xin Zhang’s book linking static magnetic fields with the protein SHP, also called NR0B2.
The book does not appear to discuss:
This is understandable because the second edition of the book was published in 2023, whereas the study describing NR0B2 as a natural protector against osteoarthritis was published later.
There is an important indirect biological connection. Dr. Xin Zhang’s book reviews experimental studies suggesting that certain static magnetic fields may influence bone and cartilage-related cells. Some studies reported effects such as:
These molecules are important for the formation and maintenance of cartilage matrix. The book also emphasizes that magnetic-field effects depend strongly on field intensity, gradient, direction, exposure time, cell type and cell condition. Different magnetic parameters may therefore produce beneficial, neutral or even opposite effects.
The recent NR0B2 study describes a mainly protective and anticatabolic mechanism.
NR0B2 appears to:
The magnetic-field studies reviewed by Dr. Xin Zhang generally focus on different mechanisms, such as cell differentiation, oxidative stress, membrane activity, inflammation and tissue repair.
In simple terms:
These effects could theoretically be complementary, but this has not yet been demonstrated experimentally.
It would not be scientifically correct to say that static magnetic fields activate NR0B2. A more accurate statement would be:
Some experimental studies suggest that controlled static magnetic fields may influence cartilage-related cells and molecules, while NR0B2 has separately been identified as a promising cartilage-protective regulator. A direct relationship between static magnetic fields and NR0B2 has not yet been established. An interesting future research question would be whether a carefully controlled static magnetic field can modify NR0B2 expression or activity in chondrocytes and thereby reduce NF-κB, MMP-3 and MMP-13 activity.
There is a plausible scientific connection between the two research areas because both involve cartilage preservation and regulation of tissue degradation. However, the connection is currently indirect and hypothetical. More laboratory research would be necessary before claiming that static magnetic fields protect cartilage through the SHP/NR0B2 pathway.
Question: I have a 44 years old client, diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos syndromes (EDS) a while ago and living painful life. Any suggestion on how to help her with biomagnetism, if possible?
Answer:
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome requires continued evaluation and follow-up by a physician experienced in connective tissue disorders, preferably a clinical geneticist or a multidisciplinary medical team. Biomagnetism may be used only as a complementary approach to support pain management, muscular relaxation, autonomic symptoms, fatigue, and quality of life. It cannot correct the underlying genetic or collagen alteration or cure EDS.
Ehlers-Danlos syndromes are a group of hereditary connective tissue disorders. Connective tissue provides strength, support, and flexibility to the skin, joints, blood vessels, and internal organs.
Depending on the EDS subtype, the patient may experience:
Symptoms and severity vary considerably between patients. For this reason, treatment must always be individualized.
EDS is primarily a genetic condition. Different subtypes may be related to alterations in collagen or in other proteins responsible for connective tissue structure and function. The main risk factor is having a personal or family history of joint hypermobility, recurrent dislocations, unusual skin elasticity, easy bruising, vascular complications, or a confirmed connective tissue disorder.
It is important to identify the specific EDS subtype. Hypermobile EDS is generally diagnosed through clinical criteria, while other forms, such as classical or vascular EDS, may be confirmed through genetic testing.
EDS is not caused by infections, emotional problems, poor diet, or lack of exercise. However, stress, inadequate sleep, deconditioning, nutritional deficiencies, and other medical conditions may intensify pain, fatigue, digestive symptoms, or autonomic dysfunction.
The patient should remain under the supervision of her physicians and follow all medical recommendations. Depending on her symptoms and EDS subtype, evaluation may involve:
Medical treatment commonly includes carefully supervised strengthening and stabilization exercises, proprioceptive training, joint protection, braces or splints when medically indicated, and individualized treatment for pain, dysautonomia, digestive symptoms, sleep problems, or cardiovascular complications. Aggressive stretching, forceful manipulation, excessive joint mobilization, and exercises that repeatedly push the joints beyond their safe range should be avoided.
During the first sessions, I would suggest the following sequence:
These scans are not intended to diagnose EDS or determine its genetic subtype. They should only be used as a complementary method to organize the Biomagnetism session according to the patient’s symptoms, medical condition, and tolerance.
The following protocols may be applied for approximately 50–60 minutes, once or twice per week, for six months, with periodic reassessment:
It is not necessary to apply all protocols during every session. The therapist should prioritize the patient’s main symptoms, such as joint pain, muscular tension, fatigue, dizziness, palpitations, digestive discomfort, or sleep disturbance. If the patient experiences dizziness, fainting, rapid heartbeat, chest discomfort, or exercise intolerance, these symptoms require proper medical evaluation and should not automatically be attributed to EDS or treated only with magnets.
The following pairs may be applied for approximately 45 minutes, once or twice per week, for at least six months. The patient’s response, medical studies, symptoms, and specialist evaluations should be reviewed periodically so that the plan can be adjusted:
These descriptions represent the therapeutic intentions traditionally assigned to these pairs within Biomagnetism. They should not be interpreted as scientifically demonstrated mechanisms or as proof that magnets directly regulate collagen, immunity, cortisol, intestinal permeability, cognition, or organ function. Double Polarity may be used as a supportive application on painful joints. However, the magnets should be placed gently, without forcing, stretching, pressing, or manipulating unstable joints.
The most important long-term strategy is usually a combination of medical supervision, specialized physiotherapy, joint stabilization, careful physical activity, adequate hydration, good sleep, pacing of daily activities, and individualized pain management.
The patient may learn how to place a limited number of magnets correctly for regular home maintenance. Daily applications may sometimes be useful when they are simple and well tolerated, but applying many pairs every day is not necessarily more effective.
The application should be adjusted according to:
The application should be stopped if it causes increased pain, dizziness, weakness, palpitations, nausea, unusual fatigue, or any other significant discomfort.
Urgent medical evaluation is necessary if the patient develops:
These warning signs are particularly important when vascular EDS has been diagnosed or has not been properly excluded.
The intention of Biomagnetism in Ehlers-Danlos syndrome is not to cure the disease. The realistic objective is to support symptom management, reduce muscular tension or perceived pain when possible, improve comfort, and help the patient maintain a better quality of life alongside appropriate medical and rehabilitative care. For better long-term support, the patient may learn how to apply selected magnets regularly at home. However, this should always be done carefully, progressively, and without replacing medical treatment, physiotherapy, genetic evaluation, or specialist follow-up. Progress should be evaluated through practical outcomes such as pain intensity, sleep quality, frequency of joint injuries, dizziness, fatigue, tolerance to daily activities, and the ability to move more safely.
Question: How do I watch previous webinars? Time difference does not allow live attendance Gracias
Answer:
Please contact me directly for information on how to watch previous webinars:
WhatsApp: +52 55 3708 6869
Email: info@gbiomagnetism.com
Question: What would you recommend for endometriosis?
Answer:
Endometriosis requires evaluation and follow-up by a gynecologist, preferably one experienced in this condition. Biomagnetism may be used only as a complementary approach to support symptom management and quality of life; it should not replace medical diagnosis, hormonal treatment, surgery, fertility care, or any other treatment prescribed by the specialist.
Endometriosis is a chronic inflammatory condition in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterine cavity. It may affect the ovaries, fallopian tubes, pelvic lining, bladder, intestines, and, less commonly, other areas of the body.
Common symptoms include:
The intensity of pain does not always reflect the extent of the disease. Some women may have extensive endometriosis with relatively mild symptoms, while others experience severe pain with smaller lesions.
The exact cause of endometriosis has not been fully established. Current theories involve a combination of hormonal influences, genetic susceptibility, inflammatory and immune responses, movement of menstrual cells into the pelvic cavity, and other biological mechanisms. It is therefore not appropriate to attribute the disease to one infection, emotional conflict, dietary factor, or hormonal imbalance alone.
Associated risk factors may include a family history of endometriosis, early onset of menstruation, short menstrual cycles, prolonged or heavy periods, and certain reproductive or anatomical factors. These are associations and do not mean that a person will necessarily develop the condition.
The patient should consult her gynecologist and follow all medical recommendations. Evaluation may include a detailed clinical history, pelvic examination, pelvic or transvaginal ultrasound, and sometimes magnetic resonance imaging. Laparoscopy may be used in selected cases, but it is no longer considered necessary as the first diagnostic step for every patient.
Conventional treatment is individualized according to the severity of symptoms, lesion location, age, fertility goals, previous treatments, and response to therapy. It may include:
Medication, surgery, or a combination of both may be recommended. Hormonal treatment generally controls disease activity and symptoms but does not permanently eliminate the condition.
During the first sessions, I recommend organizing the scans as follows:
A Full Scan may also be required earlier when symptoms are severe, complex, or associated with other medical conditions.
Apply the following protocols for 50–60 minutes, once or twice per week, for approximately six months, evaluating tolerance and clinical response:
The protocols do not necessarily need to be applied simultaneously. They may be alternated and prioritized according to symptoms, scan findings, menstrual cycle, medical diagnosis, and response to previous sessions.
The following pairs may be applied for 45 minutes, once or twice per week, for at least six months:
These descriptions represent the intended therapeutic focus within the Biomagnetism protocol system. They should not be interpreted as scientifically proven physiological mechanisms.
The patient should learn correct magnet placement so that home applications can be performed consistently and safely. Regular maintenance may be useful within this complementary model, but daily application should be individualized according to tolerance, symptoms, professional guidance, and medical condition.
The intention of Biomagnetism is not to claim a cure for endometriosis or to eliminate lesions. Its complementary goal is to explore whether regular application helps reduce pelvic discomfort, menstrual pain, fatigue, digestive symptoms, stress, or other associated complaints, thereby supporting quality of life.
Scientific evidence specifically supporting static magnets as a treatment for endometriosis is currently insufficient. Research on static magnets for pain in general remains limited and has not established conclusive effectiveness.
Progress should be evaluated through:
The plan should be adjusted after approximately six months—or sooner if symptoms worsen—according to the patient’s response, medical studies, and gynecological assessment.
Magnets should not be placed directly over electronic medical devices such as pacemakers or insulin pumps because they may interfere with their operation.
Urgent medical evaluation is necessary in the presence of sudden or severe pelvic or abdominal pain, fainting, fever, persistent vomiting, unusually heavy bleeding, or pelvic pain and bleeding during a possible pregnancy. These symptoms should not be attributed automatically to endometriosis.
The most responsible approach is combined care: appropriate gynecological diagnosis and treatment, healthy lifestyle measures, symptom monitoring, and Biomagnetism only as a cautious complementary intervention. The objective is not to promise a cure, but to work consistently and safely toward better symptom control and improved quality of life.
Question: What would you recommend for dysmenorrhoea?
Answer:
Dysmenorrhoea means painful menstrual periods. Mild cramping may be common, but severe, progressive or disabling pain should not be considered normal and requires evaluation by a gynaecologist.
The pain usually appears shortly before or during menstruation and may affect the lower abdomen, lower back, pelvis or thighs. Some women also experience nausea, diarrhoea, headache, dizziness, fatigue or weakness.
There are two main types:
Risk factors can include heavy or irregular periods, early onset of menstruation, family history of painful periods and smoking.
She should consult her gynaecologist and follow all medical recommendations. The evaluation may include menstrual and medical history, physical or pelvic examination, a pregnancy test when appropriate, and pelvic ultrasound. Additional studies may be needed if endometriosis or another pelvic disorder is suspected.
Conventional treatment may include anti-inflammatory medication, hormonal treatment, heat therapy, exercise or treatment of the underlying cause. Medication should be selected by her physician, especially if she has gastric, kidney, cardiovascular or bleeding problems.
Apply the following protocols for 50–60 minutes, once or twice weekly, for approximately six months:
The response should be reviewed periodically according to symptoms, menstrual changes, medical studies and the gynaecologist’s assessment.
These pairs may be applied for 45 minutes, once weekly, for at least six months, followed by reassessment:
The patient should be properly instructed in magnet placement so that supportive applications can be performed safely and consistently between sessions. Avoid interpreting the same pair as appropriate indefinitely; the plan should be adjusted according to tolerance, progress and medical findings.
Keeping a menstrual diary is very useful. Record the pain intensity, duration, bleeding, presence of clots, medication use and associated symptoms. Heat on the lower abdomen, gentle physical activity, adequate sleep, hydration and avoiding tobacco may also help.
Seek prompt medical attention if the pain is suddenly severe, progressively worsening, associated with fever, fainting, possible pregnancy, unusual vaginal discharge or very heavy bleeding. Medical evaluation is also important when there is pain during intercourse, urination or bowel movements, bleeding between periods, or when the symptoms interfere with normal daily activities.
The intention of Biomagnetism is not to claim a cure for dysmenorrhoea or its underlying cause. It should be used as a complementary approach aimed at improving symptoms, comfort and quality of life, while maintaining appropriate gynaecological diagnosis and treatment.
Question: Hi Dr. Goiz, Are there any general instructions for preventing Ebola besides the Immunological Protocol and Enhancer Protocol? Thanks!
Answer:
Hi, thank you for your question.
Yes, there are important preventive measures beyond the Immunological and Enhancer Protocols. Ebola is a serious viral disease, and its prevention must be based primarily on medical and public-health measures. Biomagnetism has not been scientifically demonstrated to prevent or cure Ebola and should be considered only complementary.
Ebola disease is caused by a group of viruses known as orthoebolaviruses. Transmission occurs mainly through direct contact with:
A person is generally not considered contagious before symptoms begin.
The most important recommendations are:
Vaccination may be available for certain Ebola virus species and specific risk groups. However, vaccines do not protect against every orthoebolavirus. For example, vaccines approved for Zaire ebolavirus are not expected to protect against Bundibugyo virus, so recommendations must be determined by public-health specialists according to the specific outbreak.
Symptoms may begin between 2 and 21 days after exposure. They can include:
These symptoms can resemble malaria, typhoid fever and other infections. Ebola cannot be diagnosed through symptoms, Bioenergetics or Biomagnetism; confirmation requires specialized laboratory testing.
Anyone with compatible symptoms and a possible exposure must avoid physical contact with others and seek urgent medical care. Treatment may include intensive hydration, electrolyte correction, oxygen, blood-pressure support and management of complications. Specific authorized treatments and vaccines depend on the virus species involved. Early medical care can significantly improve the possibility of recovery.
Biomagnetism must never delay isolation, laboratory testing or specialized treatment. In a suspected or confirmed Ebola case, an in-person Biomagnetism session or physical scan should not be performed outside an authorized medical environment because close contact could expose the therapist and other people.
After Ebola has been medically ruled out or once the patient is medically stable and the treating specialists authorize complementary care the following scans may be considered:
Suggested protocols for complementary support:
Apply for 50–60 minutes, once or twice per week for one month, and reassess according to medical findings and the person’s response.
For self-application at home, only when there is no suspected active infection or transmission risk:
Apply for approximately 45 minutes once per week for at least one month. The response, laboratory studies and medical assessment should then be reviewed before making adjustments.
The person may learn safe self-application techniques for complementary maintenance, but magnets should not be interpreted as protection against Ebola. Their intended role is supportive care and general well-being; they do not replace vaccination when indicated, protective equipment, exposure monitoring, diagnosis or specialized medical treatment.
The central idea is that Ebola prevention depends on avoiding exposure, following public-health measures and obtaining immediate medical attention when exposure or symptoms occur. Biomagnetism, when appropriate, must remain secondary and complementary.
Question: Where can I learn about how to treat pets. Is there a manual or app or course on treating pets?
Answer:
Yes. Webinar 5 explains how to place magnets on pets.
I recommend starting with the basic protocols for animals. Ideally, a remote scanning should also be performed to identify the most appropriate biomagnetic pairs for each individual pet with greater precision.
However, it is always best to begin with the general animal protocols and adjust the approach according to the pet’s condition and response. Biomagnetism should be used as a complementary method and should not replace evaluation or treatment by a veterinarian.
Question: My client has warts on the backs of her arms and on her legs. What is the best protocol?
Answer:
The first and most important step is for your client to see a dermatologist. I recommend having at least one representative lesion removed and examined, particularly if the lesions are persistent, multiplying, changing, bleeding, painful, or not responding to treatment.
True skin warts are commonly caused by cutaneous types of the human papillomavirus (HPV). However, several conditions can resemble warts, including flat warts, seborrheic keratoses, molluscum contagiosum, skin tags, keratosis pilaris, actinic lesions, and, less commonly, precancerous or cancerous skin growths. A dermatologist can usually distinguish them clinically, but a biopsy may be needed when the diagnosis is uncertain or the lesion behaves atypically.
Persistent or numerous viral warts can sometimes be associated with repeated skin trauma or reduced immune control, although their presence does not automatically mean that the person has an immune disorder.
The following protocols may be applied for 55-60 minutes, once or twice per week, for six months:
An immunological scanning is also recommended to individualize the session rather than treating every case identically.
Apply for 45 minutes, twice per week, for six months:
Do not place magnets over lesions that are open, bleeding, ulcerated, infected, or recently biopsied until the dermatologist confirms that the skin has healed.
Biomagnetism should be considered a complementary approach. There is currently no robust evidence that static magnets eliminate HPV or replace dermatological treatments such as cryotherapy, curettage, topical medication, electrosurgery, or biopsy.
The central point is to confirm what the lesions actually are before assuming that they are simple warts. Once the diagnosis is established, Biomagnetism may be used as supportive care while continuing the dermatologist’s recommendations.
Question: Whats good for chronic cough induced by cold wind
Answer:
Cold wind does not usually cause an infection by itself, but it may irritate the airways and trigger coughing, bronchospasm, allergies, or asthma-like symptoms. If the cough is persistent, Biomagnetism may be used only as a complementary approach while the underlying cause is medically evaluated.
You may apply:
Apply them once a week for 45–55 minutes while symptoms persist. A respiratory scan is also recommended, especially when the cough is recurrent or chronic. If respiratory infections or cold-related episodes occur frequently, it may be preferable not to wait until symptoms appear. The protocols may be applied preventively every 15 days for 45–55 minutes, together with general and medical recommendations.
If the person has magnets at home and knows how to position them correctly, the following pairs may be applied for approximately 45 minutes, until symptoms improve:
A chronic cough should not automatically be attributed to cold exposure. Common causes include asthma, allergies, postnasal drip, acid reflux, medication side effects, bronchitis, and other respiratory conditions. Medical evaluation is particularly important if the cough has lasted more than eight weeks or is accompanied by shortness of breath, wheezing, fever, chest pain, coughing up blood, unexplained weight loss, or low oxygen levels.
The key point is to treat the Biomagnetism protocols as supportive care, not as a substitute for identifying the cause of the chronic cough. Cold wind may be the trigger, but there may be an underlying respiratory sensitivity that requires proper assessment.
Question: Hi David, I have a case I am working on for a long time with this 5yo girl and would need your advice on how to help. I m sending details in the following message. ADAMTS13 SummaryGene location The ADAMTS13 gene is located on:* Chromosome 9* region: 9q34.2ADAMTS13 \in 9q34.2⸻Child’s mutations (patient 2023#105)The child has:two different ADAMTS13 mutations(one on each chromosome 9 = “in trans”)⸻Paternal mutationInherited from the father:* Exon: 5* Nucleotide change: c.536C>T* Protein change: p.Thr179Ile* Classification: * VUS / likely deleteriousc.536C>T \rightarrow p.Thr179Ile⸻Maternal mutationInherited from the mother:* Exon: 26* Nucleotide change: c.3655C>T* Protein change: p.Arg1219Trp* Classification: * pathogenicc.3655C>T \rightarrow p.Arg1219Trp⸻Meaning of “in trans”The mutations are located on:* different copies of chromosome 9,* one inherited from the father,* one inherited from the mother.Therefore, the child has no completely normal ADAMTS13 copy.⸻ResultThis causes:severe ADAMTS13 deficiency (<1%)consistent with:congenital/hereditary TTP (cTTP/hTTP).
Answer:
Thank you for the detailed summary. In this case, I would be very careful: this is not primarily a “detox” or infection case; it is a severe congenital ADAMTS13 enzyme-deficiency condition, consistent with hereditary/congenital TTP. Biomagnetism may be used only as supportive regulation, never as a substitute for pediatric hematology management.
The child appears to have compound heterozygous ADAMTS13 mutations in trans, with ADAMTS13 activity reported as <1%. That fits the logic of congenital TTP / hereditary TTP, where the body cannot adequately cleave ultra-large von Willebrand factor multimers. When ADAMTS13 is profoundly deficient, platelets can form small-vessel microthrombi, causing thrombocytopenia, hemolysis, and possible neurologic, renal, cardiac, or abdominal complications. cTTP is classically linked to biallelic ADAMTS13 mutations and severe ADAMTS13 activity, often below 10%.
This child needs to remain under a pediatric hematologist or a thrombotic microangiopathy/TTP specialist. The medical center should have a clear plan for:
CBC with platelets, hemoglobin, LDH, bilirubin, creatinine, urinalysis, peripheral smear, ADAMTS13 activity, and inhibitor/neutralizing antibody monitoring.
Modern treatment is based on ADAMTS13 replacement. The FDA lists recombinant ADAMTS13, ADZYNMA, as prophylactic or on-demand enzyme replacement therapy for adult and pediatric congenital TTP patients. Current ISTH updates also support ADAMTS13 replacement in cTTP, with recombinant ADAMTS13 favored where accessible. Important caution: in November 2025, the FDA reported postmarketing cases of neutralizing antibodies to ADAMTS13, including one pediatric death, in patients treated with ADZYNMA. This does not mean the treatment should be avoided automatically, but it does mean the hematologist should monitor carefully for inhibitors/antibodies and loss of response.
From Biomagnetism, I would not try to “correct the gene” or promise that the therapy will prevent TTP crises. That would not be scientifically responsible.
The realistic objective would be: support autonomic balance, reduce physiological stress load, support sleep, digestion, liver-kidney regulation, immune stability, and general resilience.
In practical terms, I would work gently and consistently. In a 5-year-old, I would avoid very heavy protocols, excessive “detox” language, or provoking strong recovery reactions. If the child becomes pale, weak, jaundiced, bruised, febrile, confused, sleepy, or neurologic, that is not a healing crisis; that is a medical warning sign.
She needs a full scan every session. Do not rely only on preset protocols.
As complementary support, I would consider:
Protocol 83. Hematologic
Not to “treat TTP,” but to observe how the body is expressing the hematologic imbalance.
Protocol 84. immunological
Useful because infections can trigger TTP episodes in hereditary ADAMTS13 deficiency. Episodes may remain silent until triggered by factors such as infection, surgery, pregnancy later in life, or other physiologic stressors.
Protocol 65. Basic Detox
Very gently, because hemolysis and microangiopathy can involve kidney stress.
Protocol 60. Relaxation
Especially if there is anxiety, poor sleep, irritability, trauma from illness, or repeated hospital experiences.
Protocol 32. Microbiota
Only as general systemic support, not as the central treatment.
Protocol 11. Cerebral Blood Supply
Only when stable. If there are headaches, confusion, weakness, seizures, speech difficulty, visual changes, or abnormal sleepiness, that is emergency care first.
For home use, I would keep it simple and gentle. Do not use too many magnets in a small child.
Possible pairs:
Cervical Plexus – Cervical Plexus
Kidney – Kidney
Liver – Liver
Adrenal – Adrenal
Temporal – Temporal
Colon – Liver
Hip – Hip, if you want immune support
Spleen – Spleen
For a 5-year-old, I would start with:
20 minutes per session
If well tolerated after several sessions:
25–30 minutes
I would not begin with 60-minute home applications in this case.
Professional sessions:
1 time per week, or every 10–15 days if the child is medically stable.
Home pairs:
2 times per week at first.
If there is fatigue, irritability, poor sleep, bruising, pallor, fever, or any unusual symptom, reduce or stop home application and prioritize medical evaluation.
As supportive care:
3 months initially, then reassess.
If stable and well tolerated:
3–6 months as a gentle regulation plan.
But the medical condition itself is lifelong; Biomagnetism does not replace long-term hematology follow-up or ADAMTS13 replacement planning.
Keep hydration very good, especially during fever, vomiting, diarrhea, hot weather, or physical exertion.
Have a written emergency plan from the hematologist.
Before dental procedures, surgery, vaccines, or significant infections, the family should contact hematology. Vaccines should not be stopped casually, but they may need timing and monitoring in coordination with the specialist.
Avoid high-impact trauma activities if platelet counts are low.
Avoid aspirin, NSAIDs, supplements with anticoagulant effect, or “blood-thinning” products unless the hematologist approves.
Emergency evaluation is needed if there is:
new bruising, petechiae or purple spots
nosebleeds or gum bleeding
dark urine, jaundice, marked pallor
severe fatigue or sudden weakness
headache, confusion, seizures, sleepiness, vision changes
abdominal pain, vomiting, dehydration
chest pain, shortness of breath
fever or infection with worsening general condition
reduced urination or swelling
The mature clinical way to understand this case is: Biomagnetism may support regulation, but the central problem is severe ADAMTS13 deficiency. So the priority is hematology, enzyme replacement strategy, crisis prevention, and careful monitoring. Your role with Biomagnetism should be gentle, complementary, and very observant, never aggressive, never replacing medical treatment.
Question: What protocol would you recommend for Hammer toe on a 12 yr old boy who is growing very fast?
Answer:
For a 12-year-old with hammer toe who is growing very fast, I would not focus on “growth hormone” protocols. I would approach it as a mechanical–tendon–postural problem, using Biomagnetism as support for inflammation, pain, circulation, neuromuscular balance, and adaptation during growth.
Medically, he should also be evaluated by a pediatric orthopedist or podiatrist, especially to determine whether the toe is still flexible or already fixed.
Hammer toe usually means that one or more toes are bending abnormally because of tendon imbalance, muscle tension, shoe pressure, foot mechanics, or sometimes congenital/familial factors. In children, related deformities such as curly toes are often associated with flexion and deviation of the toe, commonly affecting the third and fourth toes.
The key clinical question is:
Can the toe still be straightened manually?
If it is flexible, conservative care may help more: footwear with enough toe space, stretching, exercises, taping, separators, orthotics, and physical therapy. AAOS mentions footwear changes and specific exercises as conservative measures for hammer toe, while other orthopedic sources describe treatment according to discomfort, rigidity, and function.
If it is already rigid, painful, causing calluses, or affecting gait, Biomagnetism can support symptoms, but it should not be presented as something that will mechanically reverse a fixed deformity.
Suggested protocols
I would suggest working in this order:
Full Biomagnetic Scan
This is important. Do not only treat the toe. In a fast-growing child, we need to review the whole system: spine, pelvis, hips, knees, ankles, feet, nervous system, inflammatory load, digestion, and endocrine adaptation.
Musculoskeletal / Orthopedic approach
Use the protocols 88, 92, 93 & 94 that covers joints, tendons, muscle tension, local pain, and postural compensation.
Pain and inflammation support
Use Protocol 84. Immunological and local pain approach such as joint – joint.
Circulation in legs and feet
Use Protocol 14. Leg Circulation because foot deformities can create compensatory tension in calves, ankles, plantar fascia, knees, and hips, I would include leg circulation support when indicated.
Relaxation / parasympathetic support
Use Protocol 60. Relaxation, not because the cause is “emotional,” but because muscle tone, pain perception, and tissue recovery are influenced by nervous system regulation.
Pairs suggested for home application
For home support, I would keep it simple:
Toe – Toe
Direct local work over the affected toe or toes, with double polarity.
Foot – Foot
For general support of the foot structure.
Ankle – Ankle
Useful if there is altered gait or tension around the ankle.
Gastrocnemius – Gastrocnemius
For calf tension, especially if the child walks with altered mechanics.
Knee – Knee
Only if there is compensation, pain, or altered alignment.
Hip – Hip
Important when growth is fast, because pelvic and hip mechanics influence the lower limb chain.
Adrenal – Adrenal
As support for inflammation, stress response, and adaptation.
Kidney – Kidney
As general detox and regulation support.
Cervical Plexus – Cervical Plexus
For parasympathetic relaxation.
Temporal – Temporal
If there is discomfort, anxiety, sleep disturbance, or nervous system irritability.
Time of application
For a 12-year-old, I would use moderate sessions:
30–40 minutes per session
3 times per week
Minimum 2–3 months, then reassess.
If there is pain after sports or walking, the local toe/foot/ankle pairs can be used as needed, but without overloading him.
What should be done medically
I would recommend:
A pediatric orthopedic or podiatry evaluation.
Assessment of whether the deformity is flexible or rigid.
Review of shoes: wide toe box, no compression.
Possible toe spacers, taping, orthotics, or physical therapy.
Stretching and strengthening exercises for toes, plantar fascia, calves, and foot intrinsic muscles.
Conservative measures such as appropriate footwear, orthotic support, taping, and exercises are commonly used before considering more invasive options.
General recommendations
Avoid tight shoes, narrow toe boxes, and shoes that force the toes forward.
Observe if the child walks on the outside or inside of the foot.
Check if there is calf tightness, flat feet, high arches, or knee/hip compensation.
Encourage stretching after activity, especially calves and plantar fascia.
Do not force the toe aggressively into position.
Warning signs
Refer promptly if there is increasing pain, numbness, wounds, calluses that worsen, limping, difficulty walking, rapid progression, loss of flexibility, or if the toe is already fixed and cannot be straightened manually.
The best way to understand this case is: Biomagnetism can support pain, inflammation, circulation, relaxation, and adaptation during growth, but the mechanical correction depends on whether the toe is flexible, the footwear, the tendons, and the orthopedic management. For this child, the priority is a full scan plus a conservative orthopedic strategy, not a hormone-growth protocol.
Question: Person with spinal stenosis - walking for more than 10 min causes the legs to give out. Sitting for a brief period of time brings relief and they can walk again. This person was a hiker and overall health is very good. This is becoming life changing for him. Are there any protocols that might help either reverse it or manage symptoms? Thank you so much. You are such a generous teacher.
Answer:
Thank you for your kind words. Clinically, this sounds very consistent with neurogenic claudication from lumbar spinal stenosis: walking or standing narrows the available space around the lumbar nerves, while sitting or bending forward often brings relief. Biomagnetism may help manage pain, inflammation, muscle tension, stress response, and functional tolerance, but I would not promise that it can “reverse” a structural stenosis.
In lumbar spinal stenosis, the spinal canal or nerve openings become narrowed. When the person walks upright, the lumbar spine tends to extend slightly, which can increase pressure on the nerve roots. When the person sits, leans forward, or rests briefly, the canal often opens a little and symptoms improve. This pattern is typical of neurogenic claudication.
So, from a teaching perspective, the goal is not simply “treat the legs.” The problem is usually lumbar nerve compression with secondary leg weakness, pain, heaviness, or numbness.
Medically, this person should be evaluated by a spine specialist, neurologist, orthopedist, or neurosurgeon, especially because the symptoms are already life-changing. Conservative treatment commonly includes physical therapy, core and hip work, flexion-biased exercises, medication when appropriate, and sometimes epidural injections. Surgery may be considered when symptoms are progressive, disabling, or not responding to conservative care.
With Biomagnetism, the evidence for static magnets in pain is still limited and not conclusive, so the most honest position is to use it as a complementary support, not as a substitute for imaging, medical follow-up, or decompressive treatment when that is needed.
I would work in layers:
1. Full Biomagnetic Scan
A complete rastreo is essential. In this case I would especially review lumbar spine, sacrum, hips, sciatic nerve pathway, gastrocnemius, vascular circulation in legs, inflammatory terrain, kidney/adrenal axis, liver/intestine, and nervous system regulation.
2. Protocol 94. Lumbar / 62. Sciatic Nerve / 14. Leg Circulation
3. Protocol 84. Immunological / 60. Relaxation
The logic here is not that these pairs “open the canal,” but that they may help the body tolerate pain, inflammation, muscular overload, medication burden, stress, and recovery demands.
4. Nervous System Regulation
This can be useful when pain has created fear of movement, sympathetic activation, poor sleep, or chronic guarding.
5. Leg Circulation / Walking Tolerance Support
This does not replace vascular evaluation, but it is clinically reasonable to support the lower extremities, especially when the patient describes heaviness or weakness.
A practical home routine could be:
Main routine, 3 times per week
If there is anxiety, poor sleep, or frustration
If there is clear leg heaviness
Apply the spinal/back magnets with the patient lying face up, placing the magnets on the bed first and then resting the back over them, so they do not need to lie face down.
A reasonable plan:
If there is no functional improvement after 2–3 months, or if symptoms are worsening, the medical plan needs to be escalated.
He should ideally have:
Walking aids such as trekking poles, a cane, or a walker can sometimes help because they allow slight forward flexion, which may reduce nerve pressure while walking.
He should avoid forcing long upright walks through weakness. Better options are often:
Also, magnets should be used cautiously or avoided near implanted medical devices such as pacemakers, defibrillators, or insulin pumps.
Seek urgent medical care if there is:
These signs can suggest serious nerve compression such as cauda equina syndrome.
The mature way to see this case is: Biomagnetism may help the terrain and symptoms, but spinal stenosis is often a mechanical compression problem. We can support inflammation, pain modulation, circulation, muscle tension, and nervous system balance, but we should not delay proper spine evaluation when walking capacity is clearly deteriorating.