Microcurrent charging has a rich history. In ancient times, people sought pain relief by stepping on electric eels, showcasing the early recognition of electricity's healing potential. However, in the early 1900s, with minimal regulations, various forms of this charging emerged, some stronger than the body's natural current. Unfortunately, this led to skepticism, and microcurrent fell out of favor for a couple of decades.
Fast forward to the 1970s, when extensive research revealed that humans are, indeed, electrical beings. Microcurrent charging sessions regained attention, and since then, numerous studies have explored its effectiveness in addressing various illnesses and diseases. You can find a wealth of information on
www.pubmed.com, (see "Links" tab) a medical website hosting numerous studies. Remarkably, these studies consistently report minimal to no harmful side effects, emphasizing the safety of microcurrent charging.
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