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Tido611
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Ive been wondering if an electromagnet of great power has an effect on the human body, say the blood(containing iron). That is why I've been trying to bild one but all of my attempts have come out unsucesful.
Tido611 said:Ive been wondering if an electromagnet of great power has an effect on the human body, say the blood(containing iron).
Yes, though strong doesn't quite describe it. I believe it was hugely strong - like, lethal.ice87 said:Once i saw some a show on the discovery channel where they created a strong magnetic field, and they managed to levitage a frog. So I guess humans have that property too.
Magnets do not have a direct effect on the human body. However, they can interact with metal objects in or on the body, such as pacemakers or metal implants, which can cause potential harm.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that magnets can improve health or wellness. Many studies have been conducted, but results have been inconclusive or contradicting.
Similar to other claims about magnets and health, there is no scientific evidence to support the use of magnetic bracelets or jewelry for health benefits. Any perceived improvement in health is likely due to the placebo effect.
The risks associated with using magnets on the body are minimal, unless the individual has a pacemaker or other metal object in or on their body. In these cases, the magnets can interfere with the function of these devices.
There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that magnets can provide pain relief. Any perceived pain relief is likely due to the placebo effect. It is important to seek medical advice and treatment for chronic or severe pain.