Several PEMF devices have been cleared by the FDA for use in the U.S. for the treatment of conditions including bone healing, wound care, post-operative knee pain and swelling, migraine headaches with aura, and clinical depression. 

Though not yet FDA-approved to treat other musculoskeletal conditions at this time, evidence is mounting in numerous studies that PEMF is effective for broader purposes, non-invasive, and well-tolerated. In addition, professional athletes have been using this therapy for years to reduce muscle soreness, treat injuries, and improve performance, and NASA has used PEMF to improve cell viability and enhance the function of tissues.

Every body responds differently. Some people feel improvement after 1–3 sessions, while more chronic issues may benefit from a longer plan. Your treatment approach will be tailored based on your response, health status, and therapeutic goals.

PEMF therapy does not negatively impact the body. PEMF treatments are pulsed, which means that patients are exposed to low-frequency energy in short, controlled bursts. This approach further minimizes any potential for adverse effects. As a result, PEMF therapy is considered safe and well-tolerated by individuals seeking non-invasive and drug-free pain management and healing options.