Parallel Pulsing
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PEMF Technology
What Is a Parallel Pulsing System?
A Parallel Pulsing System is a PEMF approach that runs high-powered PEMF and lower-powered micro‑pulsed PEMF at the same time, in the same session. This pairing is designed to support both near-term comfort and longer-term recovery by delivering different pulse characteristics simultaneously. If you’re new to PEMF, start with “How Does PEMF Work?” to understand the fundamentals before comparing device types.
Creating a Helmholtz Field for Uniform PEMF
A Helmholtz coil arrangement is often used when engineers want to create a region of nearly uniform magnetic field between two identical coils. In a classic Helmholtz configuration, the coils are placed one radius apart, share the same axis, and carry equal current in the same direction, which produces a stable and consistent field in the central region.
When a PEMF device uses a Helmholtz-style coil design, the goal is to generate a more uniform electromagnetic field over the treatment area, which can help ensure more consistent exposure across tissues. This uniformity supports predictable field strength and direction so the pulses can interact more evenly with cells and tissues within the target region.
Herman Von Helmholtz
Related PEMF Devices Using Parallel Pulsing
Several Get Pulsed devices are designed with Parallel Pulsing capabilities so users can benefit from both low-powered and high-powered PEMF pulses in one system. For example, the GP 2 Desktop model utilizes a Parallel Pulsing System that runs a low-powered micro-pulse simultaneously with a high-powered pulse during each session.
These devices are built for ease of use, with simple intensity settings and timers that make it straightforward for clinics, athletes, and home users to incorporate PEMF into their recovery routines. By combining advanced coil engineering with user-friendly controls, Get Pulsed aims to deliver professional-grade PEMF therapy in both clinical and home environments.
FAQs about Parallel Pulsing
What is a parallel pulsing system in PEMF?
It’s a PEMF approach that delivers high-powered PEMF and micro‑pulsed PEMF simultaneously during the same session, aiming to combine different benefits in one routine.
How is parallel pulsing different from “standard” PEMF?
Instead of relying on one main pulse style at a time, parallel pulsing blends two outputs at once to provide a broader session experience.
Why do Helmholtz coils matter in PEMF design?
Helmholtz coil arrangements are commonly used to create a more uniform magnetic field between two coils, which can improve consistency across the target area.
How long does it take to feel results?
Some people notice changes quickly, while others see more gradual improvements with consistent use—expectations vary by goal, settings, and frequency of sessions.
Is PEMF safe for everyone?
Not always—people who are pregnant or who have pacemakers/implanted electronics should review safety guidance and talk with a clinician first.
