False, there is no evidence to prove that magnetic therapy can cure diseases, blind use may hurt.
The main origin of magnetic therapy products is in the United States, however, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has not approved any of the civilian magnetic therapy products, because there is no conclusive evidence to prove that the magnetic therapy has the efficacy of curing.
Japan has also seen a flurry of "magnetic therapy fever", and the originator of the "health scam", Nippon Life, has developed more than 100 so-called "high-tech" products such as medical instruments, mattresses, pillows, and so on. A variety of so-called "high-tech" health care products, but also in Shenzhen to establish a partnership company "Japan Baolai Fu", in China to sell its "magnetic maintenance mattress", deceiving a large number of consumers.
Expanded Information
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has concluded that "magnetic therapy products do not have any medical use," and therefore has not approved any magnetic therapy products for use in the diagnosis and treatment of disease, and has prohibited the promotion and marketing of these products for their health care benefits. Marketing. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Federal Trade Commission have issued warnings or penalties to a number of manufacturers and sellers of magnetic therapy products and electromagnetic devices that advertise health benefits and treatments.
There have been a number of lawsuits involving magnetic therapy products in the U.S. In March 2012, a U.S. manufacturer and distributor of magnetic knee pads, wrist pads, elbow pads, and other "magnetic wave therapy technology" products was sued in court because the advertisements exaggerated the efficacy of the products, and the consumers did not think that they could alleviate their pain after using them.
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