PEMF circulation therapy
BEMER
PEMF therapy aimed at microcirculation: the smallest blood vessels, where exchange actually happens.
BEMER uses a low-intensity pulsed electromagnetic field, delivered through a full-body mat or a smaller applicator pad. You lie on the mat fully clothed and feel nothing beyond, at most, a faint sensation.
Its stated target is microcirculation: the capillary networks that deliver oxygen and nutrients into tissue and carry waste away. Larger vessels get most of the attention, but it is at this smallest scale that the actual exchange between blood and tissue takes place, and the intended effect is to support that exchange.
At this clinic it tends to be used as a supportive layer around the primary treatment, particularly for people whose recovery seems slow, or who are managing a long-standing problem rather than an acute injury.
At the clinic, BEMER sits alongside our two red light therapies: [NovoTHOR](/therapies/novothor/), a whole-body red light bed, and [THOR Laser](/therapies/thor-laser/) for a single stubborn spot. Ask which combination suits you.
Considering BEMER?
Speak to the clinic about suitability and your first appointment.
Enquire about treatment Call 01903 234490What we use it for
- Supporting recovery in long-standing musculoskeletal problems
- General circulation support alongside hands-on care
- Cases where healing appears slower than expected
- Reducing stiffness before or after treatment
What a session involves
A typical session on the mat runs about 8 to 20 minutes depending on the programme selected, in line with the manufacturer's published protocols. You remain fully clothed throughout.
What the evidence says
PEMF is an established category of physical therapy with decades of research behind it, and BEMER holds registration as a medical device in several territories. That said, the evidence for microcirculation devices specifically is more mixed than for manual therapy, and independent replication is thinner. It is offered here on that honest footing, as support rather than as a primary treatment.
Who it is not for
Not suitable for anyone with an implanted electrical device (pacemakers and defibrillators in particular) or during pregnancy. Declare any implant, including cochlear and neurostimulator devices, before booking.
Whether this is the right treatment is decided at your examination.
