You can use a portable charger/battery bank for the M1, but it needs to be one with a “trickle-charge mode” so that it does not turn off after a few minutes. Some people on this forum have a lot of experience with that, so I’ll let them give you suggestions.
OK sounds good, I will look through and see what I find in the forum. Thank you for taking the time to respond to my questions, much appreciated!
Also, one thing I tried to search that I couldn’t find: is it safe to use the M1 in bed if I have a bed warmer? I purchased one because it was supposed to be helpful for fibromyalgia so I just wanted to know if there are any contraindications there.
I personally would never use an electric bed warmer, if you have these. The “bad” EMF are huge. I use a traditional “hot water bottle” made from rubber a cotton/wool cover. There are no bad interactions with that.
“Safe” is a federally-regulated word. If you assert that anything is “safe” in writing, you are on the hook, forever, to lose everything. Combine this with the fact that several people every year manage to kill themselves with cool clean pure drinking water, and well, it’s best to avoid using that word for anything. sorry.
I was experimenting with using the P9 for my anxiety and depression, which have been acting up horribly. I had previously found benefit from using the P9 on the scTMS 30 minute session on my right dorsolateral prefrontal cortex (DLPFC)we, but decided I needed to try something new and made a slight adjustment by moving the device to the left side instead. Wow! Within a few minutes I couldn’t stop smiling because I felt SO much better. I will say, I happen to be very reactive (which is both a blessing and a curse ;-)), but still thought it was worth sharing in case anyone else wanted to experiment with a similar placement.
I’ve used the C-9, with pad, under my chest, to relieve the tight-chested anxiety.
I’d be very interested in the small device, for my friend, whom has CRPS. If anyone is searching for help: she had amazing treatments at a dr. In Idaho, however she gets anxiety, and panic attacks, and needs to go back for regular “tune ups”