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@@silverstackingguru3806 they block blue light which is meant improve sleep and also this was filmed after a work day, after staring at a screen all day, so they helped with eye strain 😁

Check out Steeve Bradet who we had on the podcast, he shows people how to make PEMF devices 🙌

@@donnaarmstrong3805 hopefully positive results 🙏 Let us know how you get on 🙌

Ports are typically made of non-conductive materials like silicone or titanium, so they are not directly affected by the magnetic fields used in PEMF therapy, so people with a port can often use PEMF therapy but it’s recommended to consult with a healthcare provider before starting. We would recommended to avoid placing high-intensity devices/ localised applicators directly over the port and if the port was recently implanted, it’s important to allow the surrounding tissue to heal completely before applying any type of therapy near the site.

On the PEMF podcast we try to remain as impartial as we can and we should note, the Kloud system is not one that any of us have used first hand or had the brand owners on any episodes yet. Looking at their technical specification, they are in the super low intensity range, similar to other well-known brands like BEMER and iMRS. Knowing how PEMFs work on a technical level, they also make some questionable claims on their website including the ability to intensify the strength by folding the mat. We could be wrong, but unless the device has some super smart technology to flip the polarities in each individual coil to ensure they are all facing the same way once folded, this just doesn’t work when it comes to pulsed electromagnets. But from what we can see, there are a lot worse products on the market than the Kloud. We would love to get them on soon to explain how their technology works and is different to other systems as they claim online.

On the PEMF podcast we try to remain as impartial as we can and we should note, the Kloud system is not one that any of us have used first hand or had the brand owners on any episodes yet. Looking at their technical specification, they are in the super low intensity range, similar to other well-known brands like BEMER and iMRS. Knowing how PEMFs work on a technical level, they also make some questionable claims on their website including the ability to intensify the strength by folding the mat. We could be wrong, but unless the device has some super smart technology to flip the polarities in each individual coil to ensure they are all facing the same way once folded, this just doesn’t work when it comes to pulsed electromagnets. But from what we can see, there are a lot worse products on the market than the Kloud. We would love to get them on soon to explain how their technology works and is different to other systems as they claim online.

Glad to hear you like them! 😁

@@ThePEMFPodcast May I know when your next video is coming out.

The 11th of December, our podcast is realised fortnightly 🙌

@@GodDieux true but a non union fracture is when the bone won’t heal on its own and most people, if not all, require surgery for this. So the percentage without PEMF would be extremely low.

Great question! As you mentioned, grounding mats don’t generate a magnetic field, so you can’t technically measure their strength with a gauss reading. However, we often use this comparison because the Earth’s magnetic field is about 0.5 gauss, which is similar to what you may experience from grounding. It’s a useful comparison when people ask how the strength of a grounding mat compares to a PEMF device.

@@ThePEMFPodcast OK, but since no gauss from grounding, then the gauss to compare should be when one i standing on zero ground with plastic shoes, to compare to the pems gauss, I should think?

@@flatterkatz for what? We are reading through a general PEMF study not linked to any products. We are only promoting the benefits of PEMF therpay

Nothing like drinking chlorine filled peepee water lol

How is recycled bad?

Literally all water on the planet is recycled. Damn education sucks rn

Where does water come from?

@@drhuv9252 look into recycling. Everything ends up in a landfill.

We avoid recommending specific products because we want to remain unbiased and there is no one-size-fits-all device. We offer free consultations through www.newmedltd.co.uk to help you find the device that best suits your needs and budget if you have one.

I’ve been using Olylife, my boss got the device for her office and I like it so much I became a distributor, it has PEMF & Terahertz, I can send you more info.

But now they can't silence it anymore How they silenced all the great inventors Because it's actually very easy to make a device PEMF You can even do it with your cell phone Thank you very much for your work

Thank you for your patience, for my reply to your question. We generally do not recommend multi-therapy mats, especially for those looking to invest in a quality PEMF device. While these multi therapy mats, like Bon Charge, do technically provide PEMF, the quality is extremely low. For instance, all multi therapy mats use cheap ferrite rods instead of high-quality circular copper coils. This results in a much weaker and narrower magnetic field compared to a device like CELLER8, which uses big round coils with a lot of copper. Their claimed output of 300-500 milligauss (equivalent to 0.3-0.5 gauss) is actually weaker than the Earth's natural magnetic field. This is a common marketing technique used by lower-power mats to make them seem more effective than they are. Additionally, because the coils are positioned at the bottom of the mat, the PEMF effect reaching the body is minimal, if not negligible. It’s also worth noting that these multi-therapy mats are often extremely heavy and cumbersome to use. And while they may offer additional therapies, like red light or infrared, the quality of those features is often very poor-some have even been shown to provide no real therapeutic benefit at all. I hope this helps clarify things for you as you evaluate your options. If you have any more questions, feel free to reach out!

@@ThePEMFPodcast that is very helpful. Thanks VERY much.

Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it.

Good question! Yes, at extremely high intensities-typically over 1,000 Gauss and higher-it’s best to keep electronics like phones, smartwatches, and credit cards at a distance, as they could be affected. However, with most PEMF devices under that intensity, there’s usually no need to worry. If your device operates well below that range, you’re likely safe, but if you want to be cautious, it’s always a good idea to remove any electronics before use.

Thank you so much for sharing your incredible story! It’s amazing to hear how PEMF has played a role in your journey, from stabilizing CLL to supporting your recovery from bladder cancer and managing MS. Stories like yours are truly inspiring, and it's great to know you found this podcast helpful in understanding more about how PEMF works. Hope you enjoy our future episodes, and we wish you good health for the future!

Yes you can!

Thank you! He sure does! It's great having someone on the podcast who can explain such a complex subject, full of technical terms, in an easy-to-understand way. Glad you enjoyed the interview and thanks for subscribing to both our channels!

Thanks for your interesting comment. The world of PEMFs is really exciting and who knows what the future holds in terms of the frequencies available. There is a lot of new research and evidence going into new and specific frequencies to see if they unlock specific benefits. From the experience we have, the majority of PEMF devices tend to stick within the more natural frequencies and avoid the higher numbers and moving into less natural harmonics than the Schumann resonance; saying this there is new research to show that 1,000Hz is really effective with depression and support of migraine symptoms when applied to the head. But we understand that in music the higher frequencies are more frequently used and trigger different effects within the body when listening to these tones. I hope in time we will see more frequencies being used with more specific ailments, but for now our advice is to stick to the lower frequencies with full body PEMF sessions, that have proved the test of time to be super effective and support the natural circadian rhythm of our bodies.

@ThePEMFPodcast Thanks for your reply. I'm not familiar with the products that you have yet, but what's the greatest diameter field range that you can get with one of your pemf devices? If I want a pemf unit to sit on my bedside table or under my bed, will the field reach me? If so how much Guass or milliGauss does the body need to be exposed to to get some results? Thanks again

Any insight into these questions is much appreciated. Thank you

Thanks for your patience in waiting for our reply! We have been super busy recently. What's the greatest diameter field range that you can get with one of your PEMF devices? The field range of a PEMF device depends on the intensity and coil design, but it’s not really possible to measure the exact diameter. Generally, higher intensity results in a larger field, but coil design plays a big role too. If you're curious to see more about the field range, this video should help: th-cam.com/video/GOTMyy7Y3-0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=hDOzmQosl7k5ZgLH. If I want a PEMF unit to sit on my bedside table or under my bed, will the field reach me? It sounds like you're asking about applying PEMF during sleep? If you're targeting a specific area like your knee or back, it's better to lie directly on the mat or use a localized applicator and not recommend to place a mat under the bed. That said, laying on a mat or applying a localized applicator might not be the most comfortable option while sleeping so before bed while watching TV for example would be better. For improving sleep in general, placing a localized applicator under your pillow or on your bedside table should be fine for some devices. Intensity isn’t as important for sleep because we're aiming to influence brainwave states. How much Gauss or milliGauss does the body need to be exposed to for results? Every level of PEMF therapy is beneficial to the body, but as a rule, we recommend avoiding anything under 1 Gauss. If a system is advertised in milliGauss, we usually don’t recommend it as normmaly this is a method used to make a mat seem more intense than it actually is. 1 milliGauss = 0.001 Gauss, so milliGauss intensity can be misleading. For full-body mats, we suggest aiming for 10 Gauss and up to ensure you're getting a good level of intensity across your whole body. For more guidance, you might want to check out episode 13 of our podcast, which is a buyer’s guide, or book a free consultation here: www.newmedltd.co.uk/products/book-pemf-consultation . You can also give us a call, and we’ll be happy to help!

We have not seen this product before but it may be beneficial for sleep however not for the other benefits you may be looking for from a PEMF device as it looks more like a grounding mat rather than a PEMF device. For the price too you could get a more versatile device with adjustable frequencies and intensities etc.

For sure it is, there is so much useful information on there!

There is many points in the podcast we talk about PEMF!

For sure he does!

Of course!

Beamer

There is a wide range of devices available in the US, if you contact us via NewMed we can help!

Dave truly is an inspiration, we can’t wait to see him continue to change countless lives in the future.

Yes, equal distribution is better in the red and NIR spectrum. There are some exceptions though, so theoretically, if UVB light were included, 20% among 4 other wavelengths would be far too much.

@@BartWolbers Thanks for the reply & info. The panel I'm looking at has: 2% power allocated to 480nm 9% to 630 39& to 630 5% to 810 5% to 830 36% to 850 4% to 1060 Is the power being allocated to the wavelengths other than 630 & 850 sufficient and is there a minimum power level I should look for when evaluating a panel?

@@jeffrezzuto8242 you'd probably want power spread more towards all wavelengths. If you're talking about the PlatinumLED BioMax, that's precisely one of the few criticisms Alex Fergus has for the panel, in his comparison series ;)

@@BartWolbers It is the Biomax I was looking at. The multiple wavelengths intrigued me but the low power spread for 5 of the 7 wavelengths concerned me. Are there any industry recommendations for the minimum power level by wavelength I should look for when evaluating a panel?

Hi Shirley, there are some high intensity devices that allow you to have a slight control over the frequency but with these super high intensity devices, the frequency becomes less important as it would be with lower intensity devices. For example, you can apply high intensity device at a low frequency (1-2Hz even) in the evening but we find this still has an effect on your circadian rhythm. High intensity devices are not as gentle to the circadian rhythm as the lower intensity devices for a number of reasons. This isn’t a bad thing, but we generally recommend users of high intensity devices to use them earlier on in the day to avoid any disruption on sleep cycles. We did also get your email, so we will reply with some better examples and more info on this 😁

You want to look for a localized device that can offer frequencies in the Delta range, which is 1-4 Hz, as this is the best range for sleep. We don’t like to recommend a specific device, as we aim to avoid bias towards certain products, but this can be achieved with a few devices including the FlexPulse, which has a 3 Hz program and a small applicator that can easily slide under a pillow, or with the CELLER8, which has a dedicated sleep program that can run for 5 minutes to 12 hours.

Thanks much 🙏 I have a Higher Dose Pro mat. Could you recommend how to best use it to fix night sleep? Any help will be much appreciated.

No, an FDA-approved device does not require a medical professional to use it in a commercial setting. However, if you are planning to use a high-intensity device, it would be wise to undergo some training beforehand. The need for a medical professional depends on the specific type and classification of the device. If the device is Class III, then you may need to be a medical professional to use it. However, we are not aware of any PEMF devices that fall under Class III, as PEMF devices typically do not meet the criteria for this classification because they are not considered high-risk.