PEMF Parkinsons Treatment Reduces Tremors

[jeffasl]

Pharamaceutical companies wouldnt be interested in funding this study-- if anything they would fund someone to try and stop this study as if it proves successful then it would require less medication necessary-- would hurt their pocketbooks... do you think any conventional doctors, hospitals, etc would want this to be funded?

Ill let you know as a peer with Parkinsons myself-- if PEMF works. I have an appt to try it out tonight. Ive gone w/o meds today to really see if it works.

[squibm]

@jeffasl Amen to the drug company comment. Technologies that present an economic challenge to status quo technologies get resistance.

How did you respond to the therapy? I can supply the treatment sequence we used, and will be happy to support your therapist by phone.

[jeffasl]

@squibm Hey it was interesting to say the least. MG-33 PEMF machine... one treatment isnt enough to know what to expect. I didnt know what/where to put it. Mainly had it on my head as PD is neurological--brain related. I would like your input on where and how to get the most for it. Thanks.

[jeffasl]

@squibm hey Im interested in the treatment sequence. Write me at jeffasl@yahoo.com please!! Thanks.

[efbeduff]

@jeffasl How did it go? Any luck with the treatment?

[halleyscomet]

Case studies are interesting and all, but where are the peer reviewed clinical trials?

[squibm]

@halleyscomet This is a very good question. Your basic clinical trial runs about $250K US. We would gladly sponsor a trial, but lack the funding to do it. Are you in position to donate?

[halleyscomet]

@squibm If the case studies are getting the results you claim then you should have no problems securing the funding for a clinical trial. The US National Center for Alternative and Complimentary Medicine is a US government program that funds a LOT of research. I'm sure a lot of pharmaceutical companies would also be very interested. Have you actually sought out funding for a clinical trial?

[halleyscomet]

That's what happens to Parkinson's patients when they stop taking their medication. The shaking is a side effect of the medication that lets them move. Stop the medication and all mobility will fade over time. The most interesting thing about this video is that the quack found a Parkinson's patient who lacked this basic knowledge about his own medication and ailment.

[KhadgarsDisciple]

@halleyscomet "The shaking is a side effect of the medication that lets them move"

No it isn't. "The shaking", or tremors as they are known, are one of the most noticable symptoms of Parkinson's Disease.

I believe you are thinking of dyskinesia, which can be triggered in people with Parkinsons Disease when taking certain medications. In the video, it was tremors, not dyskinesia.

[squibm]

@halleyscomet These results persisted for 72 hours with medication and 48 hours without as indicated in the video captions. This individual was fully mobile without medication.

His dominant symptoms were tremors which were clearly reduced. The individual reported only improvements in voluntary motion.