Procedure goal
Intratissual electric stimulation is a procedure of affecting a pathological focus with currents, the parameters of which are close to physiological. What makes the method beneficial is that the current is supplied directly to the diseased organ through a special electrode needle. This solution helps overcome the resistance of the skin and significantly increase the efficiency of electrotherapy. In comparison with other methods of physiotherapy, the procedure has more pronounced therapeutic effects; moreover, it secures a longer remission period.
Procedure effect
Intratissual electric stimulation allows initiating a cascade of physiological recovery processes:
- Improvement of blood circulation in the pathological focus;
- Restoration of the function of damaged nerves;
- Removal of pain syndrome;
- Relaxation of pathologically tense muscles.
This therapy is not allowed during pregnancy.
Indications
- Osteoarthrosis;
- Arthritis;
- Intervertebral hernia;
- Musculoskeletal system injuries;
- Scoliosis;
- Heel spur;
- Disorders of cerebral circulation;
- Osteochondrosis of any localization;
- Bronchial asthma;
- Migraines and frequent headaches;
- Vegetovascular dystonia;
- Nerve paresis, neuritis;
- Neuroses;
- Peptic ulcer and inflammatory diseases of the digestive tract (gastritis, colitis, etc.);
- Enuresis.
Contraindications
- Stage 3 arterial hypertension;
- Oncological diseases;
- Blood clotting disorder;
- Mental disorders;
- Acute viral or infectious diseases.
This therapy is not allowed during pregnancy.
Duration
Duration: from 20 minutes to 60 minutes.
Frequency: determined individually.
