Magnetic fields offer an alternative method of relieving nerve-related discomfort by passing unimpeded through tissues and targeting specific nerve fibers with frequency-controlled pulse width stimulation, specifically targeting Ab nerve fibers. Employing stimulation frequencies that recruit Ab nerve fibers may help ease neuropathic pain relief.<\/p>\n
Interferential Therapy employs two medium frequency currents simultaneously so that their paths cross and interact, creating low frequency stimulation currents characterized by interference currents.<\/p>\n
TENS units are used by physical therapists before, during, and after workouts to reduce pain and delay muscle soreness. At home they can also help manage chronic pain management. Experiment with device settings and pad placement before making notes about pre and post pain levels so you can find the optimal settings and placement.<\/p>\n
Locate the pain area by gently touching it. Pinpoint the center and any areas with less discomfort for optimal pad placement. Cleanse and disinfect all skin areas where pads will be placed before connecting all lead wires securely to your device.<\/p>\n
Decide how many channels your TENS device has (one channel equals two electrodes). When using one channel, position its electrodes so they form an “x” over the area of pain to allow current to travel across it more rapidly and speed up pain relief. If using multiple channels instead, arrange them parallel so all electrodes cover larger areas simultaneously while treating multiple body parts simultaneously.<\/p>\n