Working theory:
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy (ESWT) involves the conversion of a sound wave into a shock wave that is applied repeatedly to a specific area of the body. The technique is similar to lithotripsy, which is used to treat kidney stones. ;
There are several theories about how this treatment works but the most accepted theory is that the micro-trauma caused by the repeated shock waves increases the blood flow to the area and this promotes healing. The treatment is simple, quick and non-invasive.
During Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy, a high-intensity sound wave is transmitted from a probe through the skin where it interacts with the tissues of the body. This leads to a cascade of beneficial effects such as increased blood flow and metabolic activity to the area, reversal of chronic inflammation,stimulation of collagen and dissolution of calcium build-up. Stimulation of these biological mechanisms creates an optimal healing environment. As the injured area is returned to normal, functionality is restored and pain is relieved.
Applications:
1.Shoulder pain, Calcific tendonltis;
2.Radial or ulnar humeral epicondylitis;
3.Trochanteric tendonitis;
4.Waist or stern pain;
5.Patellar tendonitis;
6.Tibial stress syndrome;
7.Achillodynia;
8.Plantar fasciitis;
9.Broken fat, cellulite removal
Operation interface Pictures:
Technical Specifiations: