Posted: May 19, 2008, 4:51 PM CST
Magnetism in matter results from electrons swirling around the nuclei of atoms. Current produced by electrons depend upon their orbital radii and speed. Ferromagnetic materials include: iron, cobalt, nickel, dysprosium, and other materials. These elements are used to make permanent magnets.
The human body contains all the permanent magnet materials. For example, a combination of iron and oxygen is essential for red blood cells. Cobalt is a compound in vitamin B-12 and can enter the body, like other magnetic materials, by the food we eat: fish, meat, milk, liver, and so on.
Often you see older people with magnetic bracelets to remedy arthritic aches. I have heard of people wearing them and attest to their effectiveness.
No two human beings are exactly alike. That suggests that the amounts of ferromagntic materials in each of their bodies are at different amounts and exhibit different levels of magnetic force.
So, could it be that the reason some people upon meeting the first time feel or don't feel drawn to each other is based upon minute magnetic qualities of their chemistry? Next, if that is the case, then would it be possible to increase the effects of magnetic attraction by a properly monitored diet of ferromagnetic elements in order for someone to be more acceptable to the opposite sex?