Living with Parkinson’s disease can bring daily challenges — from managing tremors and muscle stiffness to maintaining balance, movement, and overall well-being. At Pro Active, we are passionate about offering a new approach that gives people hope, greater independence, and a better quality of life.

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Through our specialist use of Pulsed Electromagnetic Field (PEMF) therapy, we are seeing real progress in the way our clients experience and manage their symptoms. PEMF therapy is a cutting-edge, non-invasive technology that works by stimulating the body at a cellular level, supporting nerve health, reducing inflammation, and encouraging natural repair processes. It has been used for decades to aid healing and recovery — and now, it's showing exciting potential in the world of neurological health, including Parkinson’s.

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Our experienced team applies PEMF therapy in a tailored, supportive environment, focusing on the individual needs of each client. Many who come to us report improvements in mobility, reduced tremors, better coordination, and a greater sense of vitality after just a few sessions. Some clients have even described regaining sensations they thought were lost for good.

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While PEMF therapy is still considered complementary, and ongoing research continues, our results so far are incredibly encouraging. We are committed to staying at the forefront of innovative, holistic approaches to managing Parkinson’s disease — always combining clinical expertise with genuine care.

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One notable case is that of our client Tony, who experienced significant improvements after just three sessions. Tony reported regaining sensation on his left side—a sensation he hadn't felt in a decade—and expressed feeling healthier and more hopeful. Another client experienced an immediate cessation of tremors post-treatment.

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We’re proud to have been recently featured in the Tameside Correspondent, highlighting the positive changes we’re helping to make in the lives of people living with Parkinson’s.

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Read more about it here in the local press Tameside Correspondent.

Check out more about the study on PEMF and Parkinson's here.

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