What is the lymphatic system and how does lymphatic blockage occur?
An integral part of our immune system, the lymphatic system is an extensive network that runs throughout the body to eliminate waste from every cell and regulate the immune system. It consists of a complex system of vessels, ducts, lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, polyps and tonsils, and serves as an important drainage system to maintain the body's overall function and health. When the lymph is blocked, waste and toxins accumulate, which weakens the immune system and causes various health problems
Lymphedema is a condition that occurs when the lymphatic system is damaged or blocked. This causes fluid to accumulate in soft tissues, leading to swelling, mainly in the arms or legs, although other parts of the body can also be affected. There are methods such as removal surgery or radiation to treat lymphedema, but they are associated with significant risks and can harm health
Studies show that hematite is important for lymphatic drainage
Hematite was discovered in the 1980s by Francis Rowan, PhD, during his research into the different effects of positive and negative charges on human biology. Davis claimed that hematite energy has the potential to eliminate malignant cells, relieve arthritis symptoms and improve blood circulation