Magnet Therapy For Neurological Conditions (Adults)

Magnetic Therapy for Peripheral Nerve Injury Student’s First Name, Middle Initial(s), Last NameInstitutional AffiliationCourse Number and Name Instructor’s Name and TitleAssignment Due DateMagnetic Therapy for Peripheral Nerve InjuryThe modern gold standard for the medical treatment of peripheral nerve injury entails utilizing an autologous nerve to bridge the defect in the area damaged. According to Tavakoli (2017), this system is productive, but it has various shortcomings, such as a supplementary incision for elimination of a healthy sensory nerve, which ultimately causes a sensory discrepancy at the donor site. Similarly, over the last decade, surgical therapy in those with peripheral nerve damage has not presented changes, mainly as a result of the use of autologous grafts to the proven harmful impacts on tension at neural repair sites and the development of intraoperative magnification. The results of functional repair are still imperfect regardless of the events attained. Due to the current shortcomings of surgical repair, neural regeneration may be additionally influenced, supported, and improved by the physiotherapy technique, in this case, the use of pulsed magnetic field therapy. Practitioners can safely administer magnetic therapy as