Schwarcz said that wearing magnets in a bracelet is not dangerous in and of itself, but could prove problematic if a person puts faith in the jewelry over seeking treatment for a serious condition. It's absolute nonsense," he said, pointing to a lack of clinical evidence for the efficacy of the bracelets. It was created with the idea of incorporating Titanium ION therapy into a sports equipment to increase the comfort and accessibility of therapy. The bracelets are also advertised in Facebook posts claiming they provide a "metabolic boost," while a similar product was pitched in posts, including one claiming to offer "magical relief.

And the problem is, if someone thinks ionic bands have health benefits, they'll wear them all day, every day. She warned that companies take advantage of consumers by "creating problems that may not even exist -- like armpit fat," and then offering miraculous cures. This therapy is help to realign the energy channels that are interrupting the natural flow of the body and help it heal itself. Davis claimed that titanium ion energy could kill malignant cells, ease arthritis pain, and improve blood circulation.

AFP has not obtained any rights from the authors or copyright owners of this third party content and shall incur no liability in this regard. But you would be setting your baseline of daily radiation much higher than most people — and in the name of therapeutic claims that are, at best, suspect. When there are a lot of particles in the air, the negative ions grab the allergens (dust, pollen, etc. And it explains why, after the Chernobyl nuclear reactor exploded in 1986 and microwaved the Soviet Union, experts predicted around 40,000 cancer deaths from the radiation. Instead, diet and exercise are necessary to achieve weight loss goals, according to public health experts.

Radiation in low doses isn't necessarily a problem — radiation comes from everywhere, including your computer. Titanium ions have the capacity to pass through the skin and destroy certain fat cells in the location of fat accumulation.I know of no good scientific evidence that magnetic bracelets stimulate metabolism or help with weight loss," Hensrud told AFP. But we have bad news: Folks who wear negative-ion bracelets are getting three times more radiation every day than the average American. The fat cells then absorb the titanium’s energy to attain maximal expansion, which causes them to burst and crush. Aids in the breakdown and liquification of fat cells for quick combustion and simple absorption by the body as energy.