Magnet Therapy Secret

What Causes Your Body to Feel Pain?

Pain is the body’s alarm system. It signals that tissues are stressed, inflamed, or injured, and it prompts protective changes in how you move. Understanding what drives pain helps you choose strategies that address the source, not just the sensation.

Two Broad Types of Pain

  • Acute pain: short-term pain after a clear event (a fall, strain, stubbed toe). It improves as tissues heal.
  • Chronic pain: persists beyond normal healing (often > 3–6 months). It can involve ongoing tissue sensitivity, inflammation, and nervous-system changes.
Correction (common misconception): Your blood pH is tightly regulated around 7.35–7.45. After injury, the local tissue environment can become more acidic and inflamed, which contributes to swelling and pain signals.

What Actually Triggers the Pain Signal?

When tissues are strained or injured, several things happen at the site:

  • Inflammation: chemical messengers increase sensitivity of local nerve endings (nociceptors).
  • Swelling (edema): extra fluid and pressure can limit micro-circulation and movement.
  • Reduced oxygen delivery: tight, guarded muscles and swelling may impair normal blood flow.

Your nervous system then carries these signals to the brain, where they’re interpreted as pain. If the cycle persists, movement patterns can change, muscles can weaken or tighten, and pain can become chronic.

Addressing the Source: Why Circulation and Support Matter

Approaches that calm irritated tissues, reduce local pressure, and support healthy movement can help break the pain cycle. People often report benefit from a combination of:

  • Gentle support & posture cues to reduce strain on sensitive areas.
  • Movement & mobility to encourage blood flow and tissue remodeling.
  • Heat or targeted modalities to relax tight muscles and improve comfort.
About magnetic approaches: Some users find static magnets comforting when placed over tense, sore areas. Proposed mechanisms include effects on local circulation and muscle relaxation. Evidence is mixed, varies by condition and product design, and magnets are best viewed as a comfort-oriented adjunct rather than a medical treatment.

Field Strength & Practical Notes (Plain Language)

  • Surface gauss matters: look for the stated surface gauss rating (what reaches the skin), not just internal specs.
  • Size & placement: larger magnets and thoughtful placement can influence how far the field extends into soft tissues.
  • Stacking: stacking attracting poles can increase effective field at the surface, but gains are not purely additive.
Safety: Do not use magnetic products if you have a pacemaker or implanted electronic device unless your clinician approves. For persistent or worsening pain, seek professional care.

Where EvraCare™ Fits

The EvraCare™ Back Support Brace combines ergonomic compression with strategically placed magnets and tourmaline-fiber materials to provide comfortable, wearable support during daily activity. It’s a drug-free option people use alongside posture, mobility, and recovery routines.

EvraCare™ products are not medical devices and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual experiences vary. Consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice.

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