Author: Koo T 1,3//Shin S 2//Yoon G 2//Koo H 1////
Affiliation:
Hanseo Center for Biomagnetic Studies (Seoul, Korea) [1]//Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology (Kyungki-do, Korea) [2]//Intelligent Control System Lab, The Graduate School of Yonsei University (Seoul, Korea) [3]
Conference/Journal: J Intl Soc Life Info Science
Date published: 2003
Other:
Volume ID: 21 , Issue ID: 1 , Pages: 197-200 , Word Count: 126
A comparative study was conducted on two groups of adults (31 persons) to determine whether or not exposing human bodies to a magnetic field changes their body temperature in a statistically meaningful way. In a room with a constant temperature (below 25 deg Celsius), N pole and S pole of permanent magnets (2000 Gauss) were applied to the LU-7 and LU-9 of the right wrist respectively for subjects in the magnet group, whereas placebo magnets were used with the control group. 25 minutes after magnet application, 80% of the control group showed a decrease by 0.5 deg Celsius, while 48% of the magnet group did in the temperatures of their feet. And 12% of the magnet group indicated an increase by 0.5 deg Celsius whereas no control subjects showed any temperature difference over 0.5 deg Celsius.