Up to 3 sessions of myostimulation in the medical center "prism"

myostimulation or electrotherapy is a method of exposure to a pulsed electric current that causes muscle contraction.
for myostimulation, separate impulses of various durations are used: from 0.5 to 300 ms at a current strength of up to 50 ma, alternating with pauses. these impulses cause an optimal physiological effect and the absence of side effects (including pain).
impulse currents, causing motor excitation of muscles, at the same time reflexively enhance blood supply and metabolic-trophic processes aimed at providing energy to working muscles. at the same time, the activity of the regulatory system, including the cells of the cerebral cortex, increases.
myostimulation or electrotherapy is an internationally recognized clinical method of physiotherapy, especially in orthopedic and neurological rehabilitation. applied to a central or peripheral partially damaged nerve, electrical stimulation can induce muscle responses in patients with limited or lost muscle activity.
myostimulation should be combined with therapy and, depending on the disease, with other methods of recovery, such as shock wave therapy, vibration therapy, massage, taping.

indications for conducting:

diseases accompanied by pain syndrome:

• neuritis.
• plexites.
• radiculitis.
• neuralgia.
• neuromyositis.
• rheumatoid arthritis.
• knee pain.
• headache.
• migraine.
• neck pain.
• epicondylitis of the elbow joint (tennis elbow, golfer's elbow, carpal tunnel syndrome).
• degenerative-dystrophic diseases of the joints and spine:
• osteochondrosis
• deforming osteoarthritis
• arthritic pain in the ankle joint.

damage to the musculoskeletal system:

• muscle atrophy after fractures.
• periarthritis.
• ligament injuries, ligament plastics.
• knee injury.
• contusion of tissues.
• dislocations.
• muscle cuts and paralysis.
• contractures.
• whiplash neck injury.

contraindications to myostimulation:

• increased body temperature.
• acute inflammatory processes.
• bleeding tendency.
• malignant neoplasms.
• epilepsy.
• thrombophlebitis.
• pregnancy.
• individual current intolerance.

the course of treatment with myostimulation:

• the average course of treatment is 10 sessions. the duration of one session is from 30 to 60 minutes every other day.

combination of myostimulation with other methods

effective in combination with:

• kinesiotherapy, exercise therapy.
• shock wave therapy.
• vibrotherapy.
• massage.
• taping.