Contraindications:
Absolute Contraindications: Pregnancy, pacemaker, hyperthyroidism, adrenal gland dysfunction, myasthenia gravis, conditions associated with gastrointestinal bleeding, hypothalamic and hypophyseal dysfunctions, active tuberculosis, acute viral diseases, malignancies (even in medical history), and psychoses.
Relative Contraindications: Neurological conditions with seizures (depending on the applicator's placement), severe fungal infections, severe atherosclerosis, and menstruation when the lower pelvis is exposed. Special attention should be paid to patients with low blood pressure or those prone to hypotension, as well as patients with hypertension. Sudden blood pressure drops may occur, leading to symptoms like dizziness or fainting. Typically, this reaction subsides within 30 minutes after exposure, and after about five exposures, the body adapts to it.
IMPORTANT!
MagnetoTherapy should be seen as an integral part of a comprehensive therapeutic approach. Using it in isolation is not advisable, although it can be effective on its own. The best outcomes are achieved when magnetoTherapy is integrated into a comprehensive treatment plan, such as balneological or rehabilitation care.
The only known incompatibility is with other types of therapy when used simultaneously with steroid therapy in patients with multiple sclerosis. However, due to its mechanism of action, it combines well with antibiotics and vasodilating drugs.