What is biomagnetic therapy?

A a biomagnetic therapy centre in now open in Cranbrook

Therapist J. Tomas Gonzalez demonstrating magnetic therapy on a patient. — Kimberly Shellborn photo

Therapist J. Tomas Gonzalez, trained in alternative and orthomolecular nutrition, has opened a biomagnetic therapy centre in Cranbrook. This new revolutionary therapy is available in very few locations in Canada. Kootenay Magnetic Therapy can be found at 1601 1st S in the Colonel Baker building. 

Biomagnetic therapy balances a person’s magnetic field and pH level.

What is biomagnetic therapy?

Biomagnetic therapy studies, detects and measures the fundamental alterations of the pH in a person’s body. When the pH is balanced, it immediately regulates and corrects infectious pathologies.  It is possible to recover health through biomagnetic fields of medium intensity, produced by natural magnets of 1,000 to 30,000 power of attraction (Gauss) applied in pairs in specific parts of the body called biomagnetic pairs. Once the pathologies are detected, biomagnetic pairs are placed on the area to create a magnetic field within the body that will kill viruses, bacteria and parasites.

Looking for the roots

Gonzalez was trained in Europe and worked for over 15 years in two university hospitals in Madrid, Spain.

“I was often disappointed in the custom that doctors have of quickly prescribing chemical medicine to treat the symptoms of a problem and not dig for the root of the patient’s problem,” Gonzalez said.

He then looked for ways to find the root cause of pathologies. Through more study and research, Gonzalez discovered biomagnetism. He was fascinated by the method and amazed at the results.

“Results are often noticed from the very first visit,” said Gonzalez.

Problems that can be treated with this method include diabetes, fibromyalgia, migraines, circulatory problems, dizziness, arthritis, chronic fatigue, herpes, acne, dermatitis, digestive problems, respiratory problems, urological or gynecological problems, obesity, and low immunity.

Although Gonzalez uses biomagnetism to diagnose and treat his patients, he also uses his vast knowledge from his experience in other aspects of the medical field and ties all that experience together to give optimal individualized recommendations to his patients.

Massages

Recently, Gonzalez also added quiromassage, or Spanish massage, to the services offered at Kootenay Magnetic Therapy clinic.  The quiromassage involves initially warming the muscles with an infrared light so that when the masseur starts working the muscles can immediately be given deep tissue massage instead of taking up the time warming the muscles by hand. 

For more information see www.magnetatherapy.com.