D.B. Clement, MD and J.E. Taunton, MD
" A Review of Farabloc ", The British Columbia Medical Journal: 2001
Dec; 43: 10; Pages 573-577
Dr. Jack E, Taunton, the director of the Allan McGavin Sports Medicine Centre
at the University of British Columbia, and Dr. Doug B. Clement, the principal
founder of the centre, conducted a landmark study of Farabloc, focused on delayed
onset muscle pain. This work was nationally honoured by the CANADIAN ACADEMY
OF SPORTS MEDICINE as the most outstanding study of the year 1998. The citation
praised both the design and the execution of the research project.
Dr. Clement is a physician, athlete and sports medicine pioneer. He was an accomplished rugby player and a track athlete who secured a silver medal at the 1954 British Empire Games and who competed in both the 1952 and 1956 Olympics. He is presently a member of the Canadian Olympic Committee and Professor Emeritus at the University of British Columbia. He and his wife Diane founded prominent track clubs and what would become the internationally-renowned Harry Jerome Track Classic. According to the British Columbia Encyclopaedia, Dr. Clement is "recognized around the world as an innovator in sports medicine and has earned the Sports Medicine Council Lifetime Achievement Award and the Order of Canada. He has guided more than 10 athletes to the Olympics, including 1984 bronze medallist Lynn Williams."
The following program was not an infomercial, but mainstream Canadian public affairs broadcasting. Pia Shandel is a prominent and respected journalist. There are five different audio tracks for you to listen to. To hear the whole radio program listen to the tracks in order 1 through 5.
| Windows Media Player files here.
Please note these files require Windows Media Player. Download a free version here:
Clicking on the audio links below will open a Windows Media Player file. Alternately, you can right click each audio link, click on "save target as" and save the file to your desktop and open it with your current media player, such as RealPlayer. Dr. Clement describes how Farabloc blocks electromagnetic
energy, and the early research into amputees dealing with phantom
limb pain. History of Michael Faraday in the 19th century, electromagnetic
shielding, and the evolution of Farabloc treating damaged nerve
ends, leading to today's drug free pain relief. A Farabloc blanket made for a horse over 20 years ago, became
the breakthrough that took research beyond phantom limb pain.
The equine study proved a positive impact on CPK levels in
the blood. Clement and associates then designed a controlled
human study that showed Farabloc's effectiveness with athletes,
reducing muscle pain and expediting recovery. Clement and broadcaster Shandel share phenomenal stories of
Farabloc healing and pain relief successes. Shandel's daughter
suffered major spine surgery and acute pain. After Farabloc,
the daughter said: "Mom, I felt that I was sleeping on
a cloud." Relief for women with menstrual pain, an outline of Farabloc
products and how they can be obtained.
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| MP3 files here.
These links open a page with a media player embedded into the page. No downloading, just click the arrow to start the audio, then click Back or Next. Audio One If your browser supports this plugin, click on the Play arrow below to start the audio MP3 file. This will play right in your browser.
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