One of the most common uses for PEMF (Pulsed Electromagnetic Field) therapy is to help improve circulation, as this can have a positive knock-on effect on many of the body’s natural processes.

If we were to take a sample of your blood and look at it under a dark field microscope, we would see a very interesting phenomenon where your blood cells take a rouleaux formation, which simply means they stack in a similar way to how you would stack coins on top of each other. This stacking is caused by the lack of electricity on the cell or membrane of a red blood cell, making the cells stickier instead of repelling the neighbouring cells through a well-charged electromagnetic field. These sticky blood cells are more prevalent as you age and in people suffering from chronic inflammatory diseases or cancerous diseases. Sticky blood cells are less effective in transporting oxygen around the body, leading to low oxygen levels in the tissue, a condition known as hypoxia. Hypoxia is a key driver in the development of cancer cells.