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Physiotherapy ESWT Shockwave Therapy Machine Radial 0.25 - 5.0 Bar Pressure
Product Details:
| Place of Origin: | Shanghai, China |
| Brand Name: | SmartWave |
| Certification: | CE |
| Model Number: | BS-SWT2x |
Payment & Shipping Terms:
| Minimum Order Quantity: | 1 Set |
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| Price: | Negotiated |
| Packaging Details: | Standard export packing for shockwave therapy machine |
| Delivery Time: | Within 3 working days after we received payment of Acoustic Wave Therapy Machine |
| Payment Terms: | T/T, Western Union, MoneyGram, Cash, Alipay |
| Supply Ability: | 500 sets per month |
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Detail Information |
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| Function: | Soft Tissue ,chronic Pain Relief | Application: | Physiotherapy |
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| Type: | Focused Transmitter | Energy: | 10mJ To 190mJ |
| Warranty: | 12 Months | Name: | Shockwave Therapy Machine |
| Highlight: | extracorporeal shock wave therapy machine,shock wave therapy equipment |
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Product Description
Radial 0.25-5.0 bar Pressure Shock Wave Therapy Machine Product
What is Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy?
Extracorporeal Shock Wave Therapy, (or ESWT), is a new technology using shockwaves to treat chronic, painful conditions of the musculoskeletal system. A shockwave is an intense, but very short energy wave traveling faster than the speed of sound. The word “Extra-corporeal” means “outside the body” and refers to the fact that the shockwaves are generated outside the body by the device.
How Does ESWT Help?
ESWT helps promote new healing and control pain. The treatment produces an inflammatory response. The body responds to this new inflammation by increasing metabolic activity around the site of pain. This stimulates and accelerates the healing process. The microtrauma of the repeated shock wave to the affected area creates neo-vascularization (new blood flow) into the area. It is this new blood flow that promotes tissue healing.
What Are The Indications For ESWT?
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Heel Spurs
- Tennis Elbow
- Golfer’s Elbow
- Morton’ s Neuroma
- Calcific Rotator Cuff Tendinitis/Tendonopathy
- Bursitis
- Achilles Tendinopathy/Tendonitis
- Trigger Point Therapy
- Jumpers Knee
- Shin Splints
- Stress Fractures
- Osteoarthritis
How Many Treatments Will I Need?
The number of Shockwave Therapy treatments required often varies depending on the severity and chronicity of the injury. Many patients report that they start to feel relief and a decrease in symptoms after the first treatment. The typical treatment protocol usually requires 3-5 treatments at weekly intervals. Some chronic conditions may require additional treatments once per week, and this depends on how long you have had your condition. A doctor or therapist will assess your condition and provide you with an estimate of the amount of treatments that has been found to be clinically appropriate to effectively treat your condition, and prevent it from returning. After the treatment sessions are finished the injured area continues to heal for 6 to 18 weeks with maximal recovery occurring approximately 3 months after the treatment sessions end.
| Rotator cuff tendonitis | Plantar fasciitis |
| Tennis elbow (radial epicondylitis) | Golfers elbow (medial epicondylitis) |
| Tendinosis calcarea (calcific disease of rotator cuff tendons) | Hip bursitis/tendinosis |
| Sheen splints | Patellar tendonitis ( jumpers knee) |
| Tibialis anterior syndrome | Stress fractures |
| Stress reactions | Sesamoiditis |
| Metatarsalgia | Achilles tendonitis |
| Achillodynia | Low back pain |
| Scar tissue treatment | Morton’s neuroma |
| Many other conditions not listed above | LAP |
| initial Spondylolysis | necrosis of the femoral head |
| bone bruise of the femoral neck | Osgood-Schlatter disease |
| 4th metatarsal stress fracture | nonunion of a distal fibular fracture |
| navicular stress fracture | sesamoid Osteochondrosis |
| painful Os tibiale externum | apophysitis calcanei |
| Heel spurs | Hallux limitus |
| Hamstring disorders | TMJ |
| Frozen shoulders | Bone non unions |
| Osgood-Schlatters disease | Various sports injuries |
| painful hip impingement caused by an Os acetabuli | |
| Osteochondritis dissecans of the medial femoral condyle | |
| Tendinosis of : peroneal tendons, tibialis posterior | |
| Various chronic enthesiopathies (painful irritation of tendon attachments due to overexertion and improper strain, or due to a degenerative process) | |
| Painful trigger points(acute and chronic painful neck, back, shoulder and etc. due to chronically shortened and thickened muscle tissue) | |
| Bursitis (Bursitis is inflammation of a bursa. The major bursae are located adjacent to the tendons near the large joints, such as the shoulders, elbows, hips, and knees.) | |
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