How it began
For a long time, my life moved at full speed: hiking the waterfalls and trails of Grey-Bruce, building businesses, and packing every week to the brim.
Then, in August, a mountain-biking crash left me with two fractures in my neck, an overnight ambulance ride to the spinal clinic in London, and weeks at home in a rigid collar. Every usual physical outlet disappeared overnight.
For someone fiercely independent who never stops moving, those first weeks at home were deeply humbling. Simple tasks like carrying groceries or cooking supper were off the table. I had to learn one of the hardest lessons an active person can face: how to sit still, and how to let myself be cared for.
My doctors and the spinal clinic looked after my medical care. Alongside their care, I used low-voltage frequency generators at home that gave off a small pulsed field, and I credit that pulsed-field work for how my recovery went. That's my own experience, not a promise about anyone else's.
Looking into those machines later showed me they carry no Health Canada licence, and neither do many of the devices on the wellness market. That's why Field & Form never uses, sells or lends them. Every Field & Form session runs on the iMRS Prime, a Health Canada-licensed Class II medical device (licence 114372).
I built Field & Form to give my neighbours in Grey-Bruce, and the animals they care for, the kind of quiet, unhurried time that carried me through that summer.