What does BiomedRx Biomagnetism offer?

Evidence-informed wellness services focused on the mind-body connection, delivered by trained practitioners in a comfortable setting.

Is a consultation required before starting?

Yes — we begin with an intake consultation to understand your goals and tailor a plan to you.

Are sessions suitable for everyone?

Most healthy adults are good candidates. We review your history first and coordinate with your physician when appropriate.

How do I get started?

Reach us at (424) 204-2382 or info@biomedrxbiomagnetism.com to book your first session.

BiomedRx Biomagnetism | Magnetic Pair Therapy & Wellness

Educational

Static Magnets vs. Pulsed Fields: What 2026 Research Actually Says — and Why the Distinction Matters

A recurring source of confusion is the difference between static (permanent) magnets, which are the basis of traditional biomagnetic pair therapy, and pulsed electromagnetic field (PEMF) devices, which are powered and generate a changing field. They are not the same thing, and the evidence for each is very different. New 2026 systematic reviews — including a Frontiers review of PEMF for soft-tissue injuries and a meta-analysis of PEMF for shoulder impingement — report some short-term pain and function benefits for certain musculoskeletal conditions using powered, parameter-controlled PEMF.

Those PEMF findings do not transfer to static magnets. The NIH National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health continues to note that studies of static magnets for pain have been small or inconsistent and do not establish them as a proven treatment. We share this to keep our own framing honest: traditional biomagnetism remains a complementary and alternative practice, and the reviews making headlines in 2026 are about a different technology class than the paired static magnets we discuss with clients.

The U.S. FDA has not cleared or approved biomagnetism to diagnose, treat, or cure any disease. This is a complementary modality and not a substitute for licensed medical care. Anyone with chronic pain or inflammation should first be evaluated by a licensed healthcare provider, since those symptoms can signal conditions that need diagnosis and treatment.

Sources: NIH NCCIH — Magnets for Pain; Frontiers (2026) — PEMF for soft-tissue injuries; PEMF for shoulder impingement — meta-analysis

Jul 7, 202613 min read

Informative

PEMF Research Keeps Growing in 2026 — Here's How We Read the New Trials

Beyond the soft-tissue and shoulder reviews, 2026 has brought a steady stream of PEMF research activity: a new randomized controlled trial on PEMF for endometriosis-related pain began recruiting mid-year, and reviews continue to explore transcranial pulsed fields in neurological conditions. The overall picture is of a modality with genuine scientific interest and some encouraging short-term musculoskeletal results, but one whose broader claims still await larger, standardized, adequately powered trials.

Our takeaway for clients is measured. Early and mixed evidence is a reason for cautious optimism and continued study — not a basis for promising outcomes. Exposure parameters (frequency, intensity, duration) vary widely between devices and studies, which makes it hard to generalize results, and researchers themselves emphasize the need for mechanistic validation before routine clinical integration.

Nothing here should be read as a medical claim. PEMF and biomagnetism are complementary approaches and are not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Clients should keep their treating physicians informed and confirm any coverage questions directly with their insurer.

Sources: ClinicalTrials.gov — PEMF for endometriosis (2026); NIH NCCIH

Jul 2, 20267 min read

Field Notes

Field Notes: A Client Asks "Is My PEMF Mat the Same as Biomagnetism?" — Our Honest Answer

A client recently arrived with a consumer PEMF mat bought online and asked whether it did the same thing as our biomagnetic pair sessions. It was a great question, and the honest answer is no. Powered PEMF mats generate a pulsed field and are a different modality from paired static magnets; the encouraging 2026 musculoskeletal reviews we've discussed studied clinical-grade, parameter-controlled PEMF, not necessarily the wide range of consumer devices, whose output and quality vary considerably.

We talked through what her physician had already advised for her joint pain, and agreed to treat any home device as a comfort/relaxation supplement rather than a treatment. This is one conversation, not evidence of efficacy, and we share it because these mix-ups are common as PEMF gets more media attention.

Neither static-magnet biomagnetism nor consumer PEMF is FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition. Anyone with persistent pain should be evaluated by a licensed clinician first and view these sessions as a complement to evidence-based care.

Sources: NIH NCCIH — Magnets for Pain; PEMF for soft-tissue injuries — systematic review (2026)

Jun 28, 20268 min read

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Biomagnetism therapy is a complementary modality and is not a substitute for medical care. Please consult with your healthcare provider for diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions.