Pulsed electromagnetic frequency treatment, often known as PEMF therapy, is an approach that uses very particular frequencies of electromagnetic radiation to enhance patients' overall health and well-being.

On the other hand, the frequencies used in PEMF are supposed to be healthy, in contrast to the frequencies used in cell phones, which are thought to be detrimental.

A negative charge is present on the cell wall of every cell in our body. The cell wall is the outermost membrane. This charge normally hovers around -60 mV in nerve cells; however, the net negative charge of other cells can vary quite a bit. Nerve cells are the exception to this rule.

Potassium and magnesium are both essential components when it comes to keeping this negative charge inside the cells. Both of these elements contribute to the retention of these essential ions within the cell, which is why they are so important. Calcium and sodium, on the other hand, should be maintained outside of our cells since an excessive amount of either of these ions might disrupt the delicate equilibrium that exists between these ions.

This delicately balanced system may be properly managed with the help of PEMF treatments, which will contribute to an improvement in the patient's general health and sense of well-being.

In this beginner's guide, we'll take a closer look at the following subtopics of PEMF therapy

What is PEMF therapy?

How does PEMF therapy work?

Benefits of PEMF therapy

Use cases of PEMF therapy

Pros and Cons of PEMF therapy

Side effects of PEMF therapy

Risks of PEMF therapy

Who should not use PEMF therapy?

A 5-step plan for getting started with PEMF therapy

Picking the perfect PEMF therapy device