Martin Ladouceur — Fire-cutting healer-magnetizer
Clinical observation reports in vibrational medicine and therapeutic magnetism
Explore real-world clinical observation reports in vibrational medicine and therapeutic magnetism, documented through both remote sessions and in-clinic support. Each case illustrates a structured approach, objective follow-up and measurable outcomes for adults, children or animals across Canada, Europe and international regions.
Clinical Observation – Shingles: Progression of Persistent Neuropathic Pain Under Therapeutic Magnetism (September 25, 2025)
Case supported through therapeutic magnetism and vibrational medicine – September to October 2025
25 septembre 2025
Clinical Introduction
This clinical observation documents a confirmed case of shingles diagnosed on September 25, 2025, presenting with intense burning sensations and persistent neuropathic pain affecting the left arm, chest, and upper back. Although antiviral medication was initiated promptly and Lyrica was gradually adjusted to control nerve pain, the discomfort remained severe—especially at night—with peaks reaching 8/10. Two acupuncture sessions provided partial relief in the upper back, but the radiating nerve pain continued.
In response, a structured intervention using therapeutic magnetism, applied within a clinical and methodical vibrational-medicine framework, was initiated to reduce deep nerve burning, calm hyperactive sensory pathways, and support functional recovery. The observed progression—up to 80% improvement within three weeks—is consistent with results documented in similar cases treated in the private practice in Saint-Sauveur, in Montreal, and through international remote interventions.
Structured Support Methodology
The individual sought help shortly after symptom onset. Shingles was first identified by the pharmacist on September 6 and later confirmed by the family physician. Antiviral therapy was started, and Lyrica was used with progressive dosage adjustments to control neuropathic pain.
Because the discomfort persisted despite conventional approaches, a clinical follow-up in therapeutic magnetism began on September 25, 2025, at the Saint-Sauveur private practice. The intervention aimed to:
reduce nerve-related burning sensations,
stabilize sleep,
decrease radiating pain in the arm, chest, and back,
support gradual return to daily activities.
This structured clinical methodology mirrors that used in other cases involving shingles, post-herpetic neuralgia, chronic inflammation, and persistent pain, both in office and through remote support.
Clinical Analysis by Period
September 2 – Initial skin sensitivity in the left arm.
September 5 – Onset of characteristic shingles lesions and severe burning from D2 to D6 and the left shoulder blade.
September 11 & 18 – Acupuncture → partial improvement in the back, persistent nerve pain in arm and chest.
September 25 – Start of therapeutic magnetism interventions.
October 2 – Approx. 30% improvement; first full night of uninterrupted sleep.
October 5 – Approx. 50% improvement; lying on the back becomes tolerable.
October 9 – Approx. 70% improvement; disappearance of nerve-crawling sensations; sleep stabilized.
October 16 – Approx. 80% improvement; mild residual discomfort (2–3/10); resumption of manual activities (knitting).
This gradual progression aligns with patterns observed in other clinical cases of shingles-related neuropathic pain supported through therapeutic magnetism.
Clinical Discussion and Interpretive Analysis
This case highlights the limitations of standard medical approaches in addressing persistent neuropathic pain associated with shingles. Antivirals stabilized the skin lesions, but they did not relieve the deep nerve burning. Lyrica offered partial effect without durable improvement. Acupuncture provided localized back relief but had no significant impact on radiating chest and arm pain. Introducing therapeutic magnetism, applied within a structured clinical framework, marked a turning point in symptom evolution. The progressive reduction in nerve pain—from 30% to 80%—is consistent with similar documented cases supported in Saint-Sauveur, Montreal, across Quebec, and internationally. These findings support the hypothesis that therapeutic magnetism contributes to nerve regulation, reduction of nocturnal neuropathic burning, and significant functional recovery.
Professional Conclusion
This clinical follow-up shows that, in some cases of persistent neuropathic pain after shingles, conventional medical approaches alone may not provide adequate relief. The integration of therapeutic magnetism, applied methodically and professionally, produced significant improvements in pain levels, sleep quality, functional ability, and overall comfort.
The observed 80% improvement within three weeks supports the relevance of therapeutic magnetism and vibrational medicine as complementary approaches for individuals experiencing post-shingles neuropathic pain despite appropriate medical care.
Call for Collaboration
This observation underscores the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration between physicians, acupuncturists, and therapeutic magnetism practitioners. Such cooperation can enhance support for individuals experiencing persistent neuropathic symptoms, whether through in-office consultations or remote interventions across Quebec, Montreal, and internationally.
Full Testimonial
After the session, I felt tired but also noticed a real change in my left arm. The elbow hurt less, and the pain had decreased by about 50%. I was finally able to lie on my back again. I feel much better today, although there are still a few tingling sensations. My morale is improving, and I even started knitting again, which is a clear sign of recovery for me. I would say I’m about 80% better.