Will Magnetic Molecular Energizing Revolutionize Medicine?

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Health

Magnetic Molecular Energizing is a promising treatment modality intended primarily to stimulate the human body's metabolic processes and to increase its regenerative powers. While not yet officially approved - the treatment is still in the "experimental" stage - there are some centers in North America that deliver this treatment, and results obtained so far seem to be nothing short of impressive.

According to this site,

Magnetic Molecular Energizing (MME) is a treatment modality for various types of medical problems. These include particularly neurologic (brain, spinal cord and nerves) and orthopedic (bone and joint) disorders. MME treatment is considered investigational and is utilized under the direction and auspices of an Investigational Review Board (IRB). The IRB complies with FDA requirements for investigational therapy usage and results review. This IRB consists of expert physicians and other health professionals who determine the specific treatment protocols and review records and results.

MME therapy is safe and non-invasive. In some cases, patients may experience some tingling, however, most experience no ill effects and can talk, sleep, read or watch TV.

Jonathan Wright, M.D. put together the available information in a recent newsletter, which I enjoyed reading and would like to direct your attention to.

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Breakthrough magnet therapy speeds up your body's healing power

By Jonathan V. Wright, M.D.

Usually, I use this space to tell you about various vitamins, minerals, and herbs that can help you achieve optimal health. But some of the most impressive healing results I've come across lately didn't have much to do with supplements. They came from a machine called a Magnetic Molecular Energizer, or MME.

By now, everyone knows about MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) scans. MRI is such an advance in health care that the inventors recently won a Nobel Prize for it. With a few exceptions, though, there have been very few treatment applications for electromagnetism.

But, thanks to the MME, that's starting to change dramatically. Case studies show that stroke, Parkinson's disease, cerebral palsy, congestive heart failure, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), diabetic neuropathy, and chronic non-healing injuries and other trauma can all be significantly improved with this breakthrough therapy.

Magnets' long healing history goes "high-tech"

The MME operates somewhat like an MRI as they both use strong DC electromagnetic fields. However, an MRI receives resonating electro- magnetic fields generated from the body due to a radio frequency input. This signal then creates an image. The MME applies DC electromagnetic fields to the body to treat various conditions. So an MRI is a "receiver," while an MME is a "transmitter."

The MME device is made up of two strong electromagnets, which apply a direct-current magnetic field to the body. Unlike MRI, MME treatments aren't done in a "tunnel." Instead, you lie on an open bed, which moves you into the correct position between the two magnets and magnetic fields.

These electromagnetic fields interact with the electrons in atoms in cells in the area of focus on your body. Some of the electrons on these atoms start moving faster, which leads to enhanced electron transfer. Electron transfer is the basic action in all chemical reactions of the body.

So the magnetic field causes all your body's normal processes to become heightened. Oxygen gets carried throughout the body faster and more efficiently. Nutrients from your food and supplements get assimilated more quickly and effectively. Waste gets removed from your cells and organs sooner than it would otherwise. And, perhaps most importantly, tissues get regenerated more rapidly, which means that healing time for all sorts of injuries-from brain and nerve damage to broken bones -is dramatically reduced. And, with MME, tissues that have remained damaged and unhealing for years, even decades, can be induced to heal. This allows the patient to recover significant-sometimes even complete-function.

This sounds very technical and involved, and on a molecular level, it is. But magnet therapy has actually been around for quite a long time, well before technological advancements like MRI and MME machines. In fact, ancient Egyptians and Greeks used magnets for healing.

But like any other alternative therapy, magnets have met with their share of skepticism and criticism. And the magnet hype that came about several years ago-coupled with the deluge of substandard magnetic products boasting wild claims-certainly didn't do much to help this therapy's reputation. But the fact is, magnets do work in many cases.

Different magnets, different results

True, MRI and MME are very different from the magnets you've seen advertised on TV or in magazines. Those types of magnets are called permanent, or static, magnets and expose the body to both poles of a magnetic field. The primary difference is that static magnets don't use electric currents to direct and "power" their magnetic fields. So the results are much weaker than what you get from the MME, and static magnets wouldn't have the power to treat some of the serious conditions the MME can treat.

But, as much as the skeptics and naysayers downplay static magnet therapy, I think it's safe to say that if it didn't work at all, we probably wouldn't have advancements like the MRI and MME, which do have proven clinical applications.

Don't get me wrong: I'm skeptical about machines and devices promising amazing results. I've observed that nature provides us with most of the healing tools we'll ever need. And I've seen-in countless people-the positive impact vitamins, minerals and other natural substances can have. But don't forget that as technologically advanced as the MME is, magnetism - and the magnetic fields around your cells - is natural. And as another natural option for helping your body heal itself without patent medications or surgery, the MME is worth a closer look.

MME's inventor, Dr. Dean Bonlie and his colleagues at MME centers in North America are conducting clinical trials under the supervision of an Institutional Review Board as required by the FDA for "approval." These clinical trials on the MME aren't yet complete, but Dr. Bonlie and the other investigators have a wealth of personal experiences from their patients that they shared with me. The case studies ran the gamut, but I'll just share some of them here, starting with the MME's effects on nerve damage and neurological disorders.1

Patients recover from brain and nerve damage without intensive physical therapy

Many times, recovering from brain injuries or repairing nerve damage brought on by disease takes months or even years of arduous physical therapy. The long hours and intense exertion can be just as emotionally draining for the patient as it is physically. And all that hard work often results in minimal changes to their condition.

That's what made the case histories the doctors shared with me particularly interesting: Their patients have been able to recover significant nerve function with absolutely no exertion using MME therapy.

One such patient had suffered multiple strokes during open heart surgery: His medical records indicated that he'd been without blood flow to areas of his brain for at least 13 minutes. Before he received MME treatment, he had undergone all the conventional treatments available, which helped bring back his kidney function and motor function. But he still couldn't see, had lost most of his memory and reasoning capacity, and, according to his family, he had considerable personality changes.

This patient received MME treatment for three weeks, 11 hours a day. It does sound like quite an intense treatment protocol and time commitment, but some severe cases require longer sessions than others. Minor conditions might only require a few hours of MME treatment-protocols are based on the patient's individual needs. And keep in mind that MME is non-taxing for the patient, so even long treatment periods aren't nearly as exhausting as most physical therapy sessions. Patients are free to take personal breaks as needed.

After three weeks of treatment, this patient's memory, reasoning capability, and personality had all returned to normal, according to both him and his family. Unfortunately, his vision didn't return, but with the other progress he'd made, he was able to function independently enough to enroll in a school for the blind.

Researchers think that these effects might be due to the changes that magnetic fields can cause in nerve cells. In one study published in 1999, human nerve cells exposed to magnetic fields demonstrated changes in their shape and growth. They formed organized patterns, and grew branches (dendrites) with specialized communication structures within 20 minutes.2

This ability to help spark nerve branch growth might explain another of the case histories-this one of a young man who had nearly all of his spinal cord surgically removed to eliminate a tumor. Consequently, he was paralyzed and had no feeling from the chest down except for one spot of his right big toe.

After five days of 10- to 15-hour MME sessions, he began to regain sensation in both of his legs, and continued to improve for the remainder of the treatment. By the end of his treatment, he was no longer paralyzed and could walk behind his wheelchair, leaning on it for support.

Four months later, he had lost some of his improvement, so he took another 120 hours of treatment, and regained the sensory and motor improvement that he had achieved immediately after the first series of treatments. This is unusual, though: In most cases, the results from MME treatment are permanent. But one year after his second round of treatment, this patient has maintained his improvement.

MME also works on diseases of the nervous system, such as cerebral palsy. There are few sadder sights than children with cerebral palsy. Their frequent uncontrollable motions and difficulty relating to others are usually lifelong. But the MME is helping some of these children beat those odds. In one case, a 4-year-old boy with frequent arm and leg spasms, double vision, and difficulty speaking was brought in by his parents for MME treatment. After 60 hours, his double vision improved dramatically. After 130 hours, he could sit upright by himself, and use a styrofoam cup without routinely crushing it in his hand.

The doctors tell me that, so far, every patient with cerebral palsy has improved significantly.

Back pain wiped away

Granted, the nerve problems in those case studies are somewhat out-of-the-ordinary. But the MME also appears to help nerve damage - and pain - brought on by more common causes as well.

Dr. Bonlie showed me before-and-after MRI scans of one individual whose herniated disc could clearly be seen almost entirely "closing off" the entire adjacent spinal canal. This patient had been in continual pain, and was unab