Copper Adjustable Magnetic Ring Straight Lines

This is a nickel free solid adjustable copper magnetic ring. The 2 neodymium north pole facing 1000 gauss magnets are on each end. Because it is copper it can be easily adjusted to fit size fingers from about 6 to 9.

What is gauss? Gauss is a commonly used measure of the strength of a magnet. The higher the gauss, the higher the magnetic strength. But gauss is not the only helpful measure of a magnet and can often be misleading. Unfortunately, some sellers make exaggerated claims about gauss and their magnetic therapy products, so be sure to purchase your magnet therapy products from a seller you can trust such as Magnet Jewelry Store.

Other factors may impact the results of magnet therapy products such as the proximity, size, and type of magnet. For example, while wearing magnets on one part of your body(a magnetic bracelet on your wrist for example) may affect other problem areas of your body, the proximity of the magnet(s) to a problem area can also be a factor. This can help to explain why a magnetic anklet or magnetic insoles or a magnetic knee wrap can sometimes have a greater impact than a magnetic bracelet for problems in the legs, knees, ankles, and feet.

The proximity of magnets may also help to explain why magnetic necklaces can sometimes be a good choice for problems in the head, neck, and back. Results do vary from person to person when using magnetic therapy products.

What are rare-earth or neodymium magnets? Rare-earth or neodymium magnets are strong permanent magnets made from alloys of rare earth elements. They are the strongest type of permanent magnets. The north pole of a magnet is believed to be the pole that can naturally increase circulation and help the body to heal itself. For this reason, most of the magnetic jewelry & magnetic therapy products offered by Magnet Jewelry Store are made with the magnets north pole facing towards the skin.

Why magnets? Traditional Chinese doctors have known for millennia that a magnetic field, when next to the body, can increase the wearer's vital force known as Chi. Today, over 4,000 years later, millions of people use magnetic jewelry and magnetic therapy products for health, circulation, pain management, and to help increase Chi.

Copper has been used for medicinal purposes throughout recorded history. The world's oldest medical text, the Eber Papyrus, recommends treating inflammation with copper. Today, almost 3,700 years later, millions of people wear copper for health, and pharmacies around the world offer copper bracelets as a first aid for aches and pains.

Will copper turn my skin colors? The real answer is maybe. While copper magnetic bracelets may offer wonderful results for many people, real copper can naturally react to some people's perspiration to turn skin and copper green or blue or black. This is a natural reaction that may happen because of the nature of real copper. One can look at the pure copper made Statue of Liberty to see this green patina in action. You also may know someone that experienced green marks from wearing 14K gold which contains some copper. This is the nature of real copper. It can be removed with soap & water. Some people have body chemistry that's more prone to staining than others. It can happen due to acid in perspiration, and for some, it can be a possible sign that the body is hungry for copper, which is a needed mineral that is essential to sustain human life. If you get this discoloration on your skin or copper and you do not like it, consider magnetic jewelry without copper such as stainless steel magnetic jewelry or beaded hematite magnetic jewelry which will not do this.

This product is not being sold as a medical device or to replace professionally prescribed medical treatment and is not intended to diagnose, prescribe, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Do not use if you have an electronic implanted medical device of any kind, or if you are pregnant. Consult with your doctor before use. The information we provide is designed for educational purposes only and it is not intended to be a substitute for informed medical advice or care. We make no overt or implied claims for effectiveness, health, cure, treatment, or mitigation of any condition.