Thursday, 7 March 2013

EMF's: Not all bad

Doctor Boris Pasche 

Over the course of this blog, I've gone into detail of the dangers Electromagnetic fields present, but I have never shown any information showing the uses of EMF’s in medicine. Overall, EMF’s have not seen a vast amount of use, being more of a side effect of other equipment use, going into a list of its potential benefits will be a short endeavor.

However, there exists one particular use for EMF that stands out and proves that even dangerous by-products can be utilized; it just takes the intelligence to work out how. On January the 11th of 2012, one Doctor Pasche, announced that he had been developing a way to use EMF’s to target and slow, if not cease the growth of cancer cells, particularly liver and breast cancers.

According to Dr. Pasche, by carefully targeting low power EMF’s (roughly 100 to 1000 times weaker than the ambient cell phone EMF) the waves can help to slow if not stop the proliferation of hepatocellular carcinoma cells, which are an advancing cell within particularly deadly forms of liver and breast cancer.

Due to the low power of the EMF used and the way it is specifically targeted, it is a perfectly safe procedure, according to Dr. Pasche. The procedure involves placing a spoon shape antenna in the patient’s mouth; this antenna is connected to a battery powered EMF generator. The antenna is left for 1 hour and done over the course of three treatments a day.

During a 6 month period of preliminary tests, over one forth of the test patient’s cancer had ceased growth and stabilized, and none of the test patients suffered any adverse effects.  

Hepatocellular Carcinoma Cells
The Doctor still follows these tests, attempting to perfect this method of cancer treatment, with very promising signs. Best of luck Doctor, it’s good to see EMF’s being used for a positive end for once. 

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