Interferential Therapy

It involves the use of low-frequency electrical currents to alleviate pain, reduce inflammation, and promote tissue healing.

During interferential therapy, electrodes are placed on or around the affected area. The electrical currents generated by the device intersect and "interfere" with each other within the body, resulting in a deep, penetrating sensation that can help relieve pain and stimulate the underlying tissues.

The intersecting currents create a "beating" effect, which can help stimulate the sensory nerves and disrupt pain signals. This can lead to pain reduction and improved blood circulation, which aids in the delivery of oxygen and nutrients to the injured area, accelerating the healing process.

Interferential therapy is typically well-tolerated and can be customized to suit individual needs. It is commonly used to treat a range of conditions, including acute and chronic pain, muscle spasms, joint stiffness, and certain types of injuries.