Even though this documentation was not published by a German MD, may this article by Dr. Joel Carmichael serve as medical exchange. After introducing Dr. Carmichael to magnetic resonance stimulation in the year of 2006, he immediately expressed the desire to consult with eight German MDs, specialized in various medical fields. This successful medical exchange meeting took place in Munich, arranged by Hermina Danneil, and has been kept alive ever since.
MRS – evaluated by Dr. Joel P. Carmichael, DC, DACBSP
“Center 4 Spine Pain” Denver, Colorado
Research published in the Journal of Cell Biology indicates that pulsed magnetic fields influence the cell not only at the outer cell membrane, but also these fields influence DNA synthesis by changing the velocity of the electrons within the double helix. I converted the meter-per-second signaling velocities reported in this paper and they translate to 232,000 miles-per-hour. That’s FASTER than the speed of light! (It’s called “ultrahigh speed” electron stimulation.) The result is that protein synthesis is increased. Cyto protective enzyme reaction rates are also increased. This all happens non-thermally (without heat production) so the body does not perceive these enhancements during treatment. These effects all take place with low frequency electromagnetic fields between 3 and 60 Hertz – – again, the greatest effects hover around 8 Hertz.
In plain English, wound healing is enhanced because protein folding takes place. Denatured proteins are 1 – and 2-dimensional. A protein does not function unless it folds into the third plane. As a result of stimulation with pulsed electromagnetic fields, protein start RE-FOLDING into a 3-dimensional conformation (have you ever heard of such a thing?!!) and are BROUGHT BACK into useful function. Now that’s cool! (This means less cell death, less dead tissue, and more incorporation of existing protein AND newly synthesized proteins into the healing area.)
The author of this paper, from Columbia University – – the departments of pathology and physiology – – suggesting that PRE-SURGICAL treatment with pulsed magnetic fields would be extremely beneficial, particularly in longer surgeries where lots of cell death was anticipated. They also recommended INTRA-OPERATIVE applications of pulsed magnetic field therapy for longer surgeries because protein synthesis can be enhanced without delivering heat to the body. Their primary application was envisioned for open heart surgeries and the like.
We learned that the MRS 2000 (now renamed iMRS) targets cells best between 0.5 and 15 Hertz – so we’re spot on with our technology.
So why does trochanteric bursitis heal faster? Why does Achilles tendonitis respond to the probe so well? Why do patients with disc herniations do better, faster with incorporating the MRS? And why – the heck does the MRS do something for compartment syndrome when standard physical therapy and modalities failed miserably?
There is no possible way to ever assimilate all the literature that is being published in this area. Nevertheless, you will learn a smattering of it at many offered seminars and workshops.
I truly see pulsed magnetic field therapy and magnetic resonance stimulation as being very central to the future of health care not only in the United States, but worldwide. Thanks for taking a risk of being part of our seminars. You will be in for a fun ride.
Joel P. Carmichael, DC, DACBSP
APPLYING MRS PRE- AND POSTOPERATIVE: Scientific studies indicate that people treated with magnetic fields after surgery recover more quickly, improving wound healing and promoting regeneration. It is also recommended to apply MRS one month before surgery if at all possible. Postoperative use of magnetic resonance stimulation depends essentially on the extent of the surgical procedure. In surgery with severe blood loss, MRS should not be used therapeutically until ten days after surgery; in minor surgery, it can be used already after the third day, if allowed in the hospital during recovery.
The positive effect of MRS has been documented by many physicians and patients. Due to its immediate energy boost, healing and general recovery has occurred 50% quicker than normally estimated time. Before and after surgery, magnetic resonance stimulation promotes better circulation and thus improves the oxygen supply throughout the body. It speeds up healing of the surgical wound and stimulates the connective tissue cells (better scaring).
Special instruction on use: As mentioned above, the patient should preferably begin one month before surgery. After surgery, the extent of the surgical procedure should be taken into account. The ideal time will usually coincide with the patient being discharged from the hospital.
Preoperative (begin one month before surgery)
Mat should be applied twice a day 8 minutes each time, 100% in the morning and 25% in the evening
Postoperative (The more serious the surgery, the greater the blood loss and the longer one should wait before applying MRS. It is recommended that the patient wait one week to use magnetic field therapy).
Mat should be applied twice a day for 8 minutes 25% in the morning and 10% in the evening
Pad and Probe
twice a day for 16 minutes each time 100% (gradually increasing from 10%) directly on the scar.
Forms of therapy supportive of MRS:
For wound healing
shark cartilage extract, vitamins (E, B complex)
Herbal remedies
aloe vera, evening prim rose oil, gotu kola
For detoxification of the liver after anesthesia
milk thistel