Electrotherapy and ultrasound

• Reducing acute and chronic pain - Electrotherapy helps alleviate pain by stimulating nerves and releasing endorphins, while ultrasound contributes through thermal and mechanical effects on tissues.
• Rehabilitation and muscle stimulation - Ideal for patients who require neuromuscular re-education and prevention of muscle atrophy after accidents or surgical interventions.
• Reducing inflammation and edema - High-frequency sound waves from ultrasound decrease inflammation, and electrotherapy supports local circulation for faster recovery.
• Relaxing muscle spasms - Combining electrotherapy and ultrasound helps relax tense muscles and reduce spasms, improving mobility.
• Accelerating the healing process - Therapy stimulates blood circulation and local oxygenation, speeding up tissue regeneration.
• Improving local circulation and oxygenation - Sound waves and electric currents help increase blood flow, which accelerates regeneration and tissue repair.
• Reducing scars and adhesions - Combined therapy can help prevent or reduce scar tissue and adhesions, promoting smoother recovery.
• Improving joint mobility - The combined treatment helps increase range of motion and prevent joint stiffness in patients with reduced mobility.

This combined therapy is ideal to support a comprehensive and rapid recovery process in various musculoskeletal and mobility conditions.

Although therapy is beneficial in most cases, it is not suitable for everyone, with a few contraindications. Among the most important are the presence of a cardiac pacemaker, pregnancy (especially in the abdominal and lumbar area), malignant lesions, active infections or damaged skin, deep vein thrombosis, treatments in the head and neck area for patients with epilepsy, metal implants, and allergies to electrodes or contact gels. It is important to consult a doctor before starting this therapy if you have any of these conditions.