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.

Biomagnetic Pair Therapy (Par Biomagnético) & Medical Biomagnetism

Biomagnetic Pair Therapy for recovery and balance.

Biomagnetic Pair Therapy — the method of Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán.Terapia del Par Biomagnético — el método del Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán.

Master the Goiz method of paired magnetic therapy. Our complete online course takes you from foundations to full clinical protocol, and the Biomagnetic Pair Desk Reference gives practitioners instant lookup of all 907 illustrated pairs. Learn the method — and put it to work today.Domina el método del Par Biomagnético con el curso en línea y la Referencia del Par Biomagnético.

Biomagnetic Pair Therapy — Complete Course

Eight modules from foundations to full clinical protocol, plus an illustrated, searchable atlas of 907 biomagnetic pairs mapped onto the body. Learn the method of Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán at your own pace.

907 illustrated pairs · 9,697 condition entries · scanning routes · full reference library.

En español: Aprende el Curso de Par Biomagnético del Dr. Isaac Goiz Durán — ocho módulos, del fundamento al protocolo clínico completo, con un atlas ilustrado de 907 pares. Acceso por un año.

Educational

The Dosage Problem: Why Static-Magnet Research Keeps Failing to Replicate, and What an Honest Practitioner Does About It

A finding worth sitting with: in a critical review of static magnetic field therapy trials, 61 percent of studies failed to report enough detail about the magnetic dosage for other investigators to replicate the protocol. Not that the results were negative — that the methods could not be repeated at all.

That single number explains a great deal about why this field's literature looks the way it does. Field strength, exposure duration, gradient, and orientation all plausibly matter, and if a study does not report them, a later trial cannot confirm or refute it; it can only run a different experiment wearing the same name. Reviewers have consistently concluded that dosing parameters need optimizing for specific conditions before full-scale clinical trials are worth running.

What that means for a practice like ours is a commitment to describing what we actually do — the magnets used, their measured field strength, placement, and session duration — in the client record, in the same terms a researcher would need. It does not make a session into evidence. It does mean we are not adding to the pile of undocumented protocol.

Biomagnetism is a complementary modality and not a substitute for licensed medical care. The FDA has not cleared or approved biomagnetism to diagnose, treat, or cure any disease. Anyone with chronic pain, inflammation, or an undiagnosed symptom should be evaluated by a licensed clinician first.

Sources: Static magnetic field therapy: a critical review of treatment parameters; NCCIH — complementary health approaches

September 1, 20268 min read

Informative

Where Magnetic-Field Research Is Actually Active in 2026 — and Why It Is Not About Pain

Readers send us headlines about magnetic field research and ask whether they describe what happens in our sessions. Usually they do not, and the distinction is worth drawing clearly.

The most active current line of static magnetic field investigation is oncological — a 2025-26 review in Frontiers in Neurology examines potential mechanisms and clinical applications in glioma, and argues that future trials should track quality of life systematically using instruments such as the EORTC QLQ-C30 and BN20. That is laboratory and early-clinical work in a hospital context, conducted with equipment and field strengths that have nothing in common with a therapy magnet.

A separate and older thread is peripheral neuropathy, where a double-blind randomized trial examined static magnetic field therapy in diabetic neuropathy and quality of life. That study is closer in spirit to complementary practice, but it is one trial in one condition, and it does not generalize outward to whatever a reader happens to be experiencing.

The honest summary is that magnetic-field research is genuinely alive, mostly in places unrelated to what a wellness practitioner does, and that borrowing its credibility would be dishonest. This is educational commentary, not medical advice, and biomagnetism remains a complementary modality rather than a substitute for medical care.

Sources: Frontiers in Neurology — static magnetic field therapy in glioma; Randomized trial — SMF therapy in diabetic neuropathy

September 1, 20266 min read

Field Notes

Field Notes: The Question to Ask Before Any Session — “Who Else Have You Seen?”

The intake question that does the most work in our practice is not about symptoms. It is whether the person has been evaluated by a physician for what brought them in, and what that clinician said.

The answer changes the session. Someone managing a diagnosed condition alongside medical care is in a different position from someone who has been avoiding a diagnosis and hopes a complementary session will substitute for one. The second person needs a referral more than they need a table, and saying so plainly is the responsibility that comes with the work.

It also protects the client's medical care. We ask people to keep their treating physicians informed about complementary modalities they are using, because a clinician working from an incomplete picture makes worse decisions. Practitioners who discourage that conversation should be treated as a warning sign.

Biomagnetism is a complementary modality and not a substitute for licensed medical care; it is not FDA-approved to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Sources: NCCIH — complementary, alternative, or integrative health; FDA — health fraud awareness

September 1, 20265 min read

Begin your consultation.

Tell us about your primary concern or pain pattern. We'll schedule your initial mapping.

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.