Alzheimer's and Parkinson's disease

In the study of Parkinson’s disease, 91 patients were involved (in 59% LFMF was the only treatment) and over 90% showed improvement. This included improvement in visually evoked potentials, improved sense of smell, better diction and verbal delivery, greater relaxation, better sleep patterns and considerable decreases in pain. In Alzheimer’s disease, benefits were limited to improvement in visual memory and recognition, and sleep patterns improved. (90% benefited from treatment).

The effects of magnostimulation have positive results in rehabilitation, especially in Parkinson's disease, SM and motor systems pain syndromes. Currently, based on Sandyk's research, it is believed that such effect is due to modulation of neuron activity as well as an effect on pineal gland and melatonin secretion. Clinical analysis of data by Sieron et al. promises positive effects of magnetic fields application in the above mentioned diseases.