
North Pole Magnet® buying tips that work!
1. The first thing to consider is what area you want to target, for example, lower back pain. Select the area on home page you want to target. Make sure the magnet is long enough and deep enough to cover the area you wish to affect. For example the target spot should be right in the middle of the north pole magnet®.
2.
North Pole Magnets®
come in various sizes, shapes and types. Be sure the field strength/penetration
will reach the area you wish to target. The size and materials of the
magnet greatly change the field penetration. A magnet that works great on
the surface of the skin is different than a magnet that would affect a large
joint or internal organ.
User Tip.......Width of Magnet = Penetration into
the body........User Tip
Gauss is a term used for the measurement of magnetic
penetration. Think of it as a horse power; one horse gets you there, 100
horses/gauss will get you there faster!
North Pole Magnet®: Flexible
Flexible magnets are 1 solid magnet, has some flexibility with a Gauss of 2450;they have
excellent field penetration to about 5 inches, they are lightweight.
North
Pole Magnet®: Ceramic
These magnets are 3950 gauss, this is a good choice for deep penetration,
approximately 20 therapeutic inches. Heavy but very effective.
North Pole Magnet®: Rare Earths
Neodymium’s are rare earth magnets and are the strongest available. This north pole magnet® is for surface healing, for example, joints, shoulder or anything that needs targeting 3-4 inches in. Stack magnets for a deeper penetration and increases the intensity of the north pole magnetic® field. Gauss rating here is 12,000 to 12,500.
Note:
While many research studies support the health and healing benefit of Magnetic
Therapy, magnets are not to be used as a substitute for medical
treatment. If you have a serious health condition, please consult a
physician. Magnets are not a medical device and should not be used with a
pacemaker, defibrillator or any other electrical implant or over an unborn
fetus. Keep magnets at least 4-20 inches away from computer hard drives.
