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Issue: July 13th 2003

NWI Insights - Canadian man invents an electromagnetic solution to cure pain

Last week a story on NWI by the CBC reported that a Canadian man from Windsor Ontario had invented a therapy which cures pain. Clarence Delisle began looking into relieving pain after persistently suffering from arthritis and finding little relief from conventional cures. In his profession as a mechanic, he noticed that when working with magnets his pain was greatly reduced. He experimented with this initial idea creating an electromagnetic field using wires and batteries. He found that his design worked and consistently relieved pain. Word got out and other people started coming to Delisle with their ailments. His design has now been patented and is being used by his nephew in a clinic in Canada. His invention is currently being tested by the Canadian Boards and once it receives a license, Delisle will be able to market his technique across Canada.

Delisle explained in the report that the technique creates an environment which allows the brain to make a connection and stimulates it to repair the injured area. So far the electromagnetic ring has been tested on over 2000 people through the Delisle Pain Relief Centre. One patient Twila Dziver said that when she came to the centre she could hardly walk, she could not sleep and struggled to sit down. Her pain had been going on for years. However after the two minute treatment on the first day she noticed a difference. She could once again sit and found herself able to sleep. The improvement to her life has been phenomenal.

Delisle explained that he aims to keep the treatment affordable to all. He has also continued to expand the possibilities for treatment. Delisle has been working with John Wilkinson who has had a muscle wasting disease for years and currently cannot breath without a respirator. Delisle began treatment on Wilkinson and once again the response has been incredible. After a particular treatment session Wilkinson was able to breath on his own for up to twenty-five minutes. Before this he was only able to breathe for around 40 seconds on his own.

Dr Wally Leang, Wilkinson's doctor stated that he had never seen such progress before and that the technique definitely needed further exploration by the scientific community.

The report also showed an interview with Dr Jude Rodrigues a rheumatologist specialist, who asserted that he did not know how the invention was helping people but that sometimes in medicine as in this case, the exact reasons why a treatment worked were not fully understood. He asserted that the treatment was clearly working and that further study was needed on the technique.

This extract forms part of just one of the many insightful news features presented on the 24 hour news network Newsworld International (NWI). If you would like further information or are interested in subscribing to NWI, visit their website at www.nwitv.com or telephone their subscription service on 1-800-280-4388.

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