Osteoporosis Testimonials

Osteoporosis…Do you know where you stand?

By

Lisa Whaley, CN
Complete Health Concepts

What most people don’t know is that 1 in 2 women and 1 in 5 men over the age of 65 will develop osteoporosis!  Even more shocking is that, of those people over 50 years of age who break a hip due to osteoporosis, less than 15% of them will be alive one year later!!

Osteoporosis has become a problem of epidemic proportions.  This is unnecessary because in most cases it is highly preventable and often reversible for those who utilize the right tools and are consistent in their application.

At Complete Health Concepts, we specialize in a cutting edge program that incorporates all aspects of healthy bone development.  We utilize a three-pronged approach including nutrition, whole body vibration for weight bearing exercise and pulsed electromagnetic frequency (PEMF) therapy (a long standing, widely accepted therapy for building bone) in the form of the MRS 2000. ………………

From a clinical standpoint, inflammation is the biggest risk factor for osteoporosis as we get older.  Therefore, we address any and all sources of inflammation as a key part of preventing or reversing bone loss…………………………………………………………………

The second step is weight bearing exercise…………………………………………………………………..

The third step, and of equal importance is PEMF therapy in the form of the MRS 2000/iMRS There are many reasons to use the MRS 2000/iMRS to support the health of our bodies.  Focusing on bone health, there are two major reasons:

  • PEMF therapy has long been recognized as the gold standard for healing non-union fractures and extremely useful in up-regulating bone formation in a variety of circumstances.
  • The MRS 2000/iMRS has been shown to aid the body in reducing inflammation.

The mechanisms of bone restoration using PEMF therapy have been explored widely, and include the induction of piezoelectricity, desensitization of parathyroid hormone receptors, signaling of extracellular bone matrix and Tran membrane proteins ( to increase synthesis of bone proteins via the "mTOR" pathway and stimulation of osteoblastic proliferation and differentiation). (Patterson 2006/224)

Although we utilize the MRS 2000/iMRS in the clinic, patients experience greater benefit in a shorter period of time when using this device on a daily basis in their homes.  When combined with proper nutrition, I can’t think of a better investment to make, not only for continued bone health, but also for maintaining that vibrant life we all want to live!

Wave Magazine 
Lisa Whaley, CN
Denver, Colorado

Improving Bone Density

At the age of 39, I was diagnosed as an early osteoporosis onset candidate, a condition which may have been inherited.  At a much later age, I had been introduced to magnetic resonance stimulation and used it on a daily basis not only to recharge all cells, but also as preventative measure.  My bone density check up 20 years later revealed such improvement that there was no more concern of ever having problems in this respect.

Hermina Danneil
  Denver, Colorado

Osteoporosis came to a halt

My mother, Anna Bernhard, showed obvious signs of osteoporosis, bent over and walking with a cane. She was then 80. Incorporating magnetic field therapy (MRS)in her daily routine, osteoporosis not only came to a halt, it slowly reversed. To the amazement of her orthopedist, she started walking straight again, needless to say without a cane.

Dr. Constantin Bernhard
Munich, Germany

Six month-MRS therapy

Sister Phyllis Heble, a Catholic nun, working at St. Thomas More Catholic Church, in Centennial, Colorado, was also trained in energy medicine, administering the healing touch. Once introduced to the MRS 2000, she became certified in magnetic field therapy.  Sister, then in her Seventies, was diagnosed with osteoporosis.  Upon incorporating magnetic resonance stimulation twice a day, her bone density improved considerably, and this after only 6 months.

For Sister Phyllis
Hermina Danneil

Osteoblast/chondrocyte stimulation

Osteoblasts, osteoclasts and chondrocytes are subject to a large number of stimulating factors.  On the one hand these are movement stimuli, on the other hand they are hormones and enzymes.  However, pulsating magnetic field can also trigger growth signals.  In a magnetic field, bone cells lose their sensitivity to the blocking parathyroid hormone so that the activity of the osteoblasts gains the upper hand.

Testimonial by the Institute for Radiation Research in Munich
showed that osteoblasts subjected to a magnetic field form significantly more collagen (Type 1) than untreated control cells. Collagen is the main protein of the bone and is required in large amounts e.g. in the healing process or e.g. in the case of the implantation of an artificial hip.  The consequence is an increase in the hardening of the bone with improved bone structure.

Dr. Rolf-Rainer Krapf, MD
International Medical Academy