Blog Categories

About Us

AceMagnetics.com has become the premier magnetic bracelet, copper bracelet and magnetic jewelry online catalog as a result of our commitment to one simple tenet - customer service.
Continue

Recent Posts

Blog Archive

  1. August 20096 Posts
  2. July 200912 Posts
  3. June 20094 Posts
  4. May 20096 Posts
  5. April 20095 Posts
  6. March 200910 Posts
  7. February 20094 Posts
  8. January 20094 Posts
  9. December 20089 Posts
  10. November 20085 Posts
  11. October 20082 Posts
  12. September 20086 Posts
  13. August 20082 Posts
  14. July 20081 Posts
  15. April 20081 Posts
  16. February 20083 Posts
  17. January 200811 Posts
  18. December 20074 Posts
  19. September 20072 Posts
  20. August 20071 Posts
  21. July 20073 Posts
  22. June 20079 Posts
  23. May 200719 Posts
  24. April 200734 Posts
  25. March 200748 Posts
  26. February 200722 Posts
  27. January 20077 Posts
  28. December 20061 Posts
  29. November 200622 Posts
  30. October 200611 Posts
  31. September 20062 Posts
  32. August 20065 Posts

February 2009



Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is considered to be a structural disorder. Usually the problem lies in the lower esophageal sphincter, that in certain patients is a little too loose at times, sending acidic stomach contents back up into the esophagus. The disease can lead to painful erosive esophagitis, or even serious conditions such as esophageal cancer.

A new clinical trial for the LINX Reflux Management System, a product of Torax Medical, Inc. (Shoreview, MN), is being conducted at selected U.S. and European centers. The device, described as a "bracelet" around the Lower Esophageal Sphincter composed of a series of miniature magnetic beads, can be implanted laparoscopically.

One of the hospitals in the United States, the UC San Diego Medical Center.. To Read More... Clcik Here...

Posted by Jay Roberts at 03:01 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

By Jane Sutton Reuters
MIAMI (Feb. 25) - Florida wildlife managers have launched an experiment to see if they can keep crocodiles from returning to residential neighborhoods by temporarily taping magnets to their heads to disrupt their "homing" ability.
Researchers at Mexico's Crocodile Museum in Chiapas reported in a biology newsletter they had some success with the method, using it to permanently relocate 20 of the reptiles since 2004.
"We said, 'Hey, we might as well give this a try," Lindsey Hord, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission's crocodile response coordinator, said on Tuesday.
Crocodiles are notoriously territorial and when biologists move them from urban areas to new homes in the wild, they often go right back to the place where they were captured, traveling up to 10 miles a week to get there.
Scientists believe they rely in part on the Earth's magnetic fields to navigate... Read on ..Click Here

Posted by Jay Roberts at 08:17 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

Received.  Thank you, it is beautiful!  Also, thank you for the free
gift!

Deborah

Posted by Jay Roberts at 09:13 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

Posted by Jay Roberts at 06:16 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)