PEMF stands for Pulsed Electromagnetic Field. The device generates variable pulses using coils placed inside a mat, cushion, or applicator.
The field is not felt like a mechanical massage, which is why manufacturers often show it using wave visualizations.
The technology requires careful communication as research involves various parameters and applications, and the results are not uniform.

PEMF and static magnet
A regular magnet produces a static magnetic field. PEMF generates a time-varying field created by electrical impulses in a coil. These concepts should not be conflated, nor should it be suggested that every pillow with a magnet is a PEMF device.
Who should be careful?
Pacemaker or defibrillator
In the case of implanted cardiac devices, PEMF therapy may only be used with the consent of a physician.
Insulin pump and other active implants
Individuals with implanted electronic devices should consult their physician before undergoing PEMF therapy.
Pregnancy
The use of PEMF therapy during pregnancy requires special caution and prior medical consultation.
Metal implants
In the case of some metal implants, you should consult your doctor before starting therapy.
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FAQs
For more information, please visit our FAQ page.
Is PEMF a massage?
No. PEMF uses a pulsating electromagnetic field. The device may have an additional massage function, but these are separate features.
Do you need to feel something during a session?
Not always. The field may be imperceptible. Sensations may come from additional heating or vibration.
Is PEMF EMS?
No. EMS transmits impulses through electrodes and can cause contractions, while PEMF generates a field using coils.
Is every pillow with a magnet a PEMF?
No. PEMF requires electronically generated pulses. A static magnet is not PEMF technology.
Can it be used with a pacemaker?
Not without medical consultation. Electromagnetic fields can affect active electronic implants.




