Endometriosis Awareness Month – Pulsed Electromagnetic Therapy
March marks Endometriosis Awareness Month, a month which aims to educate people on the condition.
So what is Endometriosis? Often referred to as “endo” is a condition in which tissue that is similar to the outside of a woman’s uterus, grows outside of the uterus. Which can cause painful periods, irregular bleeding, pain during sex, digestive problems, and other symptoms. Endo can affect women of any age, and according to Endometriosis UK, 1.5 million women in the UK are living with the condition, with the average diagnosis from onset symptoms being 8 years.
One of PEMF therapy’s most known benefits is reducing inflammation, and the pain which people suffer with endometritis is caused by swelling and inflammation, which appear because of the abnormal endometrial cells. PEMFs inhibit growth and the natural death of unwanted lymphocytes which decreases inflammation.
Many localised PEMF devices can be placed directly onto the area in wish you wish to treat, an Oska Pulse user said “I’ve been using this little tiny device for 2.5 months, I literally cannot believe how much change I’ve seen in my body since using it. I love the ease and convenience of no strings attached and I can put in in my pocket and walk around my house or have it in the car with me… I’ve been battling endometriosis 11yrs and have never had such success with the fatigue, stabbing pain and pelvic swelling from other treatments I’ve done. I just went on vacation for 2 weeks and could keep up with my family without missing a beat during my pain cycle which has never happened. In this month, my fatigue was minimal, my baseline stabbing pain was literally half of what it normally has been all these years and my pelvic swelling minimal…I highly recommend this for anyone with endometriosis.”
References:
https://www.pemfadvisor.com/pemf-therapy-and-endometriosis/
https://www.endometriosis-uk.org/endometriosis-awareness-month-launches-tackle-fact-54-dont-know-about-endometriosis
https://www.drpawluk.com/blog/using-pemfs-to-modify-inflammation/