DEEP OSCILLATION®
PhysioPod® Pro
DEEP OSCILLATION® with the PhysioPod® Pro
Unlike other forms of electrotherapy, (e.g. therapeutic ultrasound, which heats the tissue up), the therapy of DEEP OSCILLATION® the electrostatic field works through all the tissue layers (skin, connective tissue, subcutaneous fat, muscles, blood and lymph vessels) and can even be used over joint replacement and plates and screws as it doesn’t heat the area worked.
DEEP OSCILLATION® leads to better flexibility and mobilisation between tissues improving the flow of nutrients in and waste products and swelling out.
The client holds a small metal bar, and the therapist uses an applicator or gloves for the treatment. During the treatment the client will experience some gentle relaxing vibrations.
DEEP OSCILLATION® is a non-invasive, non-traumatic treatment which is very well received by patients. Because of it’s gentle application it is a unique treatment for acute and chronic injury, and day one post-operative. Clinically proven effects include: significant pain reduction, anti-inflammatory, anti-fibrotic, detoxification, oedema reduction, haematoma reduction and support of the wound healing process. Unlike other treatments, Deep Oscillation can be applied over metal pins and plates, breast implants and prosthesis.
Deep Oscillation is offered, where appropriate, for the following indications:
- Acute and chronic pain
- Burns Healing
- Cellulite (80% Grade 1 and 2 Cases)
- Chronic Oedema
- Fibromyalgia
- Fibrosis
- Fracture healing (post traumatic)
- Natural Anti-Aging (dark circles, swollen eye lids, eye bags skin improvement)
- Pre and Post General Surgery (including Endoprosthesis and Osteosynthesis)
- Pre and Post Liposuction (cosmetic, lymphoedema, lipoedema liposuction)
- Pre and Post Plastic Surgery, Breast Reconstruction, Tummy tucks or Mummy makeovers.
- Wound Healing Disorders
To read “Mechanisms of Deep Oscillation” By Dr Jens Reinhold please follow this link http://www.physiopod.co.uk/assets/images2017/2017-MLD-6pp-web.pdf
To view references, articles and presentations please visit
http://www.physiopod.co.uk/references.shtml
To watch the video please click the link
