Shock Wave Therapy Machine

ESWT Shock Wave Therapy Machine-A success story across different medical specialties

A regenerative therapy to treat musculoskeletal disorders

All over the world, ESWT is now considered a first-choice therapy method to treat musculoskeletal disorders. It is also successfully used to treat myofascial pain syndromes. The precise focus of the Piezoburst has proven to be particularly effective at diagnosing and treating trigger points.

The piezo shock wave therapy allows you to precisely find and treat your patient's pain points.

Dare to explore new paths to treat ED, CPPS, IPP

New therapeutic approaches to treat ED, IPP and CPPS using ESWT have shown promising results.

Offer solutions to treat chronic wounds

A number of scientific studies and publications, some of which have also used focused piezo shockwaves, have described the mechanism of action of ESWT in stimulating wound healing. Basically, ESWT is a strong, targeted, mechanical stimulus which encourages biological self-healing processes. On closer examination, wound healing is the result of a series of complex shockwave effects

• Treatable conditions:
• Calcific tendinitis of the shoulder
• Tennis and golfer elbow
• Myofascial trigger point treatment
• Pseudoarthrosis (non-union)
• Pain syndromes of the hip
• Patella tip syndrome
• Tibial stress syndromes
• Plantar heel pain
• Achilles tendinopathy
• much more…

What to expect during your initial PIEZOBURST Shock Wave Therapy Machine treatment session:

1. After a brief discussion, your clinician will identify the treatment site, or sites, then test your range of motion.
2. They will then apply a generous coat of coupling gel to the site. This gel helps to translate the acoustic sound waves generated by the therapy head to the body.
3. The clinician will start the treatment at a very low output setting and increase the power to a level that you help define and is best suited for your condition. The output level and acoustic wave frequency rate may vary from location to location based on the depth and type of tissue being treated.
4. As the clinician moves the therapy source around the treatment area, you may feel a deep, dull ache that is familiar to you as being like the feeling your condition produces. The clinician will ask you to report when you feel the ache and will adjust the output of the device to the appropriate level for your treatment. They may also ask you to confirm that the therapy source is still creating the ache and may adjust the location of the treatment based on your feedback. If at any time the treatment becomes uncomfortable, mention this to the clinician and they will adjust the output level.
5. After the treatment is completed, the coupling gel will be removed, and you can return to your normal activities. You may experience some minor aches or discomfort after treatment. It is not unusual for patients to notice flushed or reddened skin around the treatment site. If you are able, try to refrain from using any compression brace or anti-inflammatory medications for up to 5 hours following your treatment.