Biomagnetism Training FAQ — $945 Tuition & Certification

For many screened clients, biomagnetism is low-risk when a trained practitioner follows contraindication rules. Pacemakers, insulin pumps, pregnancy complications, and acute symptoms require special handling or avoidance. Read the full guide at /is-biomagnetism-therapy-safe.

It can be a legitimate complementary wellness method when practitioners screen clients, use trained pair protocols, and speak honestly about evidence limits. It is not legitimate when someone promises cures, skips safety checks, or tells clients to stop medical care. See /is-biomagnetism-therapy-legit.

The worst risk is substituting magnets for emergency or prescribed medical care. Evidence for full pair protocols is limited and mixed; results vary by person. See /biomagnetism-risks-and-limitations for the severity matrix and limitation tiers.

Honest scope language, written informed consent, confidential records, and immediate medical referral when screening fails. Marketing should not promise cures. See /biomagnetism-ethics.

No. Peer-reviewed evidence for entire pair-protocol curricula is limited and mixed. General magnet-pain literature does not validate disease-cure claims. See /does-biomagnetism-therapy-work and /biomagnetism-research-and-sources.

People with pacemakers, active insulin pumps, certain high-risk pregnancies, or acute emergencies should not receive standard protocols without physician guidance. See /who-should-not-use-biomagnetism.