Extracorporal Shock Wave Therapy Shock Wave Therapy Machine Pain Treat Shockwave Equipment

Extracorporal shock wave therapy medical equipment/pain
relief machine/pain treat shockwave equipment
Model: BS-SWT2X/2X-D
Shockwave therapy is a multidisciplinary device used in orthopaedics, physiotherapy, sports medicine, urology and veterinary medicine. Its main assets are fast pain relief and mobility restoration. Together with being a non-surgical therapy with no need for painkillers makes it an ideal therapy to speed up recovery and cure various indications causing acute or chronic pain.Typical IndicationsMyofascial trigger point therapy on back and shouldersTrochanteric bursitisPeriostitis / shin splintsThumb basal joint arthritisTendinitis of the shoulderHeel spursMyofascial trigger pointsRadial and ulnar epicondylitis, tennis elbowCalcific tendinitis of the shoulderStatus post muscular injuryPatellar tendinitisAchillodyniaPlantar fasciitisOrthopaedics and TraumatologyCellulite reductionStretch mark eliminationButtocks lifting and tighteningErectile dysfunctionFeaturesHigh energy of shockwave energy up to 190mJ, low energy down to 10mJ, stepping at 10mJFrequency of shock waves ranges from 1Hz to 22HzNo overheating issueDual handpieces and dual channel output38 pre-set ESWT programs with online helpCustomer management softwareUnlimited customized settings5 alloy madeshockwave therapy transmittersAluminum alloy handcase3 million shot lifecycle + 3 million shot extra strike barTouch screen + fast knobsLight weight less than 3Kg (7.5lbs)Technology Shockwave TypeFocused/unfocused radial shockwave (ESWT/RSWT)Energy10mJ to 185mJ (0.2Bar to 5Bar)Frequency1 - 22HzApplicatorTitanium alloy, weight < 800g, no overheating issueTramistters39mm / 25mm / 15mm / 15mm (unfocused) / 6mm Alloy madeTreatment Protocols38 treatment protocols with vivid guideUser Defined ProtocolsUnlimited, with customer profile managementBurst Mode4Hz/8Hz/12Hz/Con ModePackageAlloy made handcase or trolley with roller, weight < 10kg totallyExtracorporeal Shock Wave TherapyWhat is extracorporeal shock wave therapy?Shock wave therapy is a noninvasive method that uses pressure waves to treat various musculoskeletal conditions. High-energy acoustic waves (shock waves) deliver a mechanical force to the body’s tissues.What signs indicate this therapy is needed?Shock wave therapy may treat conditions such as degenerated tendons (Achilles tendonitis), heel pain (plantar fasciitis) and tennis elbow (lateral epicondylitis).When should I avoid this therapy?Complications are infrequent with shock wave therapy. People who have poor sensation (neuropathy) or hypersensitivity in the target area should not have this procedure. Open sores should also be avoided. Shock wave therapy is not used in patients with heart conditions or seizures. It should not be used during pregnancy. This should be discussed with your physician before undergoing the procedure.General Details of ProcedureA noninvasive probe is applied to the skin. An electrical charge creates an energy wave that is focused on the area of concern. The shock waves create a force on the tissues that may induce healing. It’s not clear why this approach to healing works for some people, but it may be that shock waves cause inflammation and improve blood flow to encourage the body to repair and heal itself.Specific TechniqueShock wave therapy is an outpatient procedure. A probe is placed on the skin after a gel is applied to help conduct the shock waves. High- or low-energy waves may be used. High-energy waves may cause pain and require a local or regional anesthetic. Low-energy shock wave therapy often is performed without anesthesia. Therapy is more successful with active patient participation where the patient tells the therapist whether or not the probe is at the area of pain. One or more treatment sessions may be needed.What happens after the procedure?Patients typically bear weight after treatment. Patients are advised to reduce the level of physical activity for one to two weeks after treatment. Shock wave therapy may give good outcomes for some tendon problems or chronic degenerative conditions. Examples include Achilles tendinitis and plantar fasciitis.