Table of the Pain relief programs
Programs
Modulated
TENS
Endorphinic
Decontracture
Cervical
pain
Thoracic
back pain
Low
back pain
Lumbosciatica
Lumbago
Epicondylitis
Torticollis
Arthralgia
The use of pain relief programs should not be prolonged without medical advice
Pain relief
Effects
Blocks transmission of pain
by the nervous system
Analgesic action through
the release of endorphinis
Increased blood flow
Reduced muscular tension
Relaxing effect
Analgesic action through
the release of endorphinis
Increased blood flow
Analgesic action through
the release of endorphinis
Increased blood flow
Analgesic action through
the release of endorphinis
Increased blood flow
Analgesic action through
the release of endorphinis
Increased blood flow
Reduced muscular tension
Relaxing effect
Blocks transmission of pain
by the nervous system
Reduced muscular tension
Relaxing effect
Blocks transmission of pain
by the nervous system
Uses
All acute or chronic
localized pain
To combat chronic
muscular pain
To combat recent and
localized muscular pain
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to pains in the back
of the neck
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to low back pain
(lumbar region)
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to low back pain
(lumbar region)
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to low back pain
(lumbar region) combined with
pain in the buttocks running
down the rear of the thigh and
sometimes into the leg and foot
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to sharp and sudden
low back pain (lumar region)
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to persistent pain
int he elbow
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to acute and sharp
pains int he back of the neck
Analgesic current specifically
adapted to persistent pain in a
joint, as in osteoarthritis and rheu-
matsim (all joints in the limbs
except the elbow: see the Epi-
condylitis program above)
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