The effectiveness of Magnetic Tape in regulating physical well-being and reducing pain has been the focus of several prominent clinical studies published in renowned Q1-Q2 international scientific journals. These studies cover various areas:
- Neuromodulation of the Autonomic Nervous System: Magnetic Tape’s ability to balance activity between the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems has been evaluated through pupillometry. This analysis helps to understand how the tape can stabilise the body’s automatic responses to stress.
- Improved neuromuscular activation: Surface electromyography (EMG) has shown that Magnetic Tape can improve muscle efficiency during isometric contractions, which is essential for rehabilitation and muscle strengthening.
- Increased Muscle Strength: Using dynamometry, it was concluded that the use of Magnetic Tape reduces the time it takes to reach maximum contraction, increases average strength, and significantly improves maximum strength during isometric contractions, which is a major advance for sports recovery and physiotherapy.
- Improved vascularisation in the lower limbs: Magnetic Tape’s ability to influence vascularisation has been documented using Doppler ultrasound, highlighting its potential to improve circulation and reduce the risk of vascular disease.
- Spinal Pain Relief: Using algometry techniques, it has been documented how Magnetic Tape can reduce spinal pain, offering a non-invasive alternative for chronic pain management.
- Modulates back temperature: Immediately modulates skin temperature, reducing chronic lower back pain associated with a large lower back scar.
- Improves respiratory capacity in patients admitted to the ICU: Improves diaphragmatic activation and respiratory capacity in patients with acute pancreatitis admitted to the Intensive Care Unit.
