Several hundred pulsed electromagnetic field therapy citations contained in our research bibliographies are linked directly to PubMed a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine and the U.S. National Institutes of Health.Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy (PEMF therapy) research suggests PEMF can induce sleep and relaxation in insomnia and other sleep disorders. There have been only a few studies suggesting that low frequency pulsed magnetic therapy or repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation (rTMS) has reduced insomnia and other sleeping disorders. However, '07 updates reveal an increase in the study of sleep and PEMF.
In May 2001 we discovered that a very weak pulsed electromagnetic signal applied during the night results in better sleep. Eight hours spent in our modulating Delta / Theta Sleep Mode program and the body not only sleeps better but repairs better. Everyone knows that sleep and recuperation go hand in hand.
We have discovered that sleeping in this patented pulsed magnetic field promotes deep, recuperative sleep. Better than 90% of EarthPulse™ clients report better sleep and enhanced recovery after just a few nights of sleeping within our very subtle, pulsed magnetic field (comparable to planet Earth's geomagnetic field density and frequencies). Check our client feedback forms here.Curious side effects are enhanced wellbeing, improved oxygenation, more strength & stamina, improved hand-eye, balance and motor synchronization.
| Sheng Wu Yi Xue Gong Cheng Xue Za Zhi. 2004 Apr;21(2):219-24. | Related Articles, Links |
| Sleep. 1996 May;19(4):327-36. | Related Articles, Links |
| Bioelectromagnetics. 1994;15(1):67-75. | Related Articles, Links |
J
Neuropsychiatry Clin Neurosci. 2002 Summer;14(3):270-6.
Repetitive
transcranial magnetic stimulation treatment of comorbid posttraumatic stress
disorder and major depression.
Rosenberg PB, Mehndiratta RB, Mehndiratta YP, Wamer A, Rosse RB, Balish M.
Mental Health Service Line, Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Washington,
DC 20422, USA.
Seventy-five percent of the patients had a clinically significant antidepressant
response after rTMS, and 50% had sustained response at 2-month follow-up. Comparable
improvements were seen in anxiety, hostility, and insomnia, but only
minimal improvement in PTSD symptoms. Left frontal cortical rTMS may have promise
for treating depression in PTSD, but there may be a dissociation between treating
mood and treating core PTSD symptoms.
about 100 tms/rtms studies at rTMS/TMS
Crit
Rev Biomed Eng. 2001;29(1):125-33
Investigation
of brain potentials in sleeping humans exposed to the electromagnetic field
of mobile phones.
Lebedeva NN, Sulimov AV, Sulimova OP, Korotkovskaya TI, Gailus T.
Institute of Higher Nerve Activity and Neurophysiology, Russian Academy of Sciences.
Clin
Neurophysiol. 2000 Nov;111(11):1936-41.
Nocturnal
magnetic field exposure: gender-specific effects on heart rate variability and
sleep.
Graham C, Sastre A, Cook MR, Gerkovich MM.
Midwest Research Institute, 425 Volker Boulevard, Kansas City, MO 64110, USA.
Med
Hypotheses 2000 Apr;54(4):630-3
The
effects of natural and man-made electromagnetic fields on mood and behavior:
the role of sleep disturbances.
Sher L.
The author further suggests that the development of sleep abnormalities
in persons exposed to artificial electromagnetic fields may predict the onset
of a psychiatric disorder at a later time and that early intervention
may prevent the onset of a psychiatric disease.
J
Sleep Res. 1999 Mar;8(1):77-81.
A
50-Hz electromagnetic field impairs sleep.
Akerstedt T, Arnetz B, Ficca G, Paulsson LE, Kallner A.
National Institute for Psychosocial Factors and Health, Karolinska Institute,
Stockholm, Sweden.
Int
J Neurosci. 1991 Aug;59(4):259-62.
Age-related
disruption of circadian rhythms: possible relationship to memory impairment
and implications for therapy with magnetic fields.
Sandyk R, Anninos PA, Tsagas N.
Department of Psychiatry, Albert Einstein College of Medicine/Montefiore Medical
Center, Bronx, NY 10461.
Sleep.
1996 May;19(4):327-36.
Effects of low energy emission therapy in chronic psychophysiological insomnia.
Pasche B, Erman M, Hayduk R, Mitler MM, Reite M, Higgs L, Kuster N, Rossel C,
Dafni U, Amato D, Barbault A, Lebet JP.
The number of sleep cycles per night increased by 30% after active treatment
(p = 0.0001) but was unchanged following inactive treatment. Subjects did not
experience rebound insomnia, and there were no significant side effects. The
data presented in this report indicate that LEET administered for 20 minutes
three times a week increased TST and reduced SL in chronic psychophysiological
insomnia. LEET is safe and well tolerated and it effectively improved the sleep
of chronic insomniacs given 12 treatments over a 4-week period by increasing
the number of sleep cycles without altering the percentage of the various sleep
stages during the night. The therapeutic action of LEET differs from
that of currently available drug therapies in that the sleep pattern noted in
insomniacs following LEET treatment more closely resembles nocturnal physiological
sleep. This novel treatment may offer an attractive alternative therapy for
chronic insomnia.
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Bioelectromagnetics. 1994;15(1):67-75. Related Articles, Links
Sleep inducing effect of low energy emission therapy.
Reite M, Higgs L, Lebet JP, Barbault A, Rossel C, Kuster N, Dafni U, Amato D,
Pasche B.
Department of Psychiatry, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver.
The sleep inducing effect of a 15 min treatment with either an active or an
inactive Low Energy Emission Therapy (LEET) device emitting amplitude-modulated
electromagnetic (EM) fields was investigated in a double-blind cross-over study
performed on 52 healthy subjects. A significant decrease (paired t test) in
sleep latency to stage B2 (-1.78 +/- 5.57 min, P = 0.013), and an increase in
the total duration of stage B2 (1.15 +/- 2.47 min, P = 0.0008) were observed
on active treatment as compared with inactive treatment.
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Med Pr. 1983;34(1):65-73.
[Health status of the workers exposed to strong, constant magnetic fields]
[Article in Polish]
Lankosz J, Tokarz J, Weselucha P, Ochmanski W, Gzyl E, Barbaro B, Gatarski J,
Drozdzewicz L, Kielar I.
Forty two workers underwent examinations under clinical conditions. Most subjects,
mainly those of long length of employment in e-m fields exposure, exhibited
nonspecific abdominal pains, general weakness, insomnia, increased thirst and
conjunctivitis.
PMID: 6865739 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
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Arch Mal Prof. 1971 Oct-Nov;32(10):679-83. Related Articles, Links
[Study of biological disturbances in O.R.T.F. technicians in some high-frequency
electromagnetic fields]
[Article in French]
Deroche M.
PMID: 5290081