Emerging Synergisms Between Drugs and Physiologically-Patterned Weak Magnetic Fields: Implications for Neuropharmacology and the Human Population in the Twenty-First Century
2007

Interactions Between Drugs and Weak Magnetic Fields

publication Evidence: moderate

Author Information

Author(s): Whissell P.D, Persinger M.A

Primary Institution: Laurentian University

Hypothesis

How do weak magnetic fields interact with pharmacological agents to affect neurochemistry?

Conclusion

Weak physiologically-patterned magnetic fields can significantly enhance the effects of various drugs on neurochemical pathways.

Supporting Evidence

  • Magnetic fields can enhance the effects of drugs on pain relief.
  • Physiologically-patterned magnetic fields can interact with neurotransmitter systems.
  • Different species show varying sensitivity to magnetic field effects on drug efficacy.

Takeaway

This study shows that very weak magnetic fields can work together with medications to make them more effective, like a superhero helping a friend.

Methodology

The review examines existing literature on the interactions between weak magnetic fields and pharmacological agents, focusing on neurotransmitter systems.

Limitations

The review is based on existing literature, which may not cover all relevant studies or mechanisms.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

10.2174/157015907782793603

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