Pain Free Time

Research

             Case Studies from clinical environments around the world have reported significant returns with some impressive statistics:

  • 79% decrease in average pain scores after 3 treatments in severe chronic orthopedic pain patients. 68% of subjects achieved complete pain relief. (Pilot study of 22 patients, Gerhard Maale. 2005)
  • 100% of sports knee injury patients achieved a reduction of greater than 2 points on the pain scale and a return to full sport participation for 98% of patients. (Review of 19 patients presented at the International Congress on Sports Rehabilitation and Traumatology, Italy. Stephen Coleman, BSc. 2005)
  • 98% of patients achieved a pain relief of greater than 2 points on the pain scale for a combination of acute and chronic conditions. 53% of patients achieved total relief. (Retrospective review of 129 patients prepared for CE mark Technical file, 2004)
  • The Russian military has used this technology to effectively treat shock and as a substitute for morphine on the battlefield.

Other related works:
(click red to see the pdf)

Anti-inflammatory effects of Electro-Stimulation Technology  This a focused review article from "Pain Physician", published in2008.

Non-invasive interactive neurostimulation in the postoperative recovery of patients with a trochanteric fracture of the femur
 This is from the Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery - British Volume, Vol 89-B, Issue 11, 1488-1494.          doi: 10.1302/0301-620X.89B11.19352
Copyright © 2007 by British Editorial Society of Bone and Joint Surgery

Electrical Stimulation for Wound Healing  This paper on electrical stimulation for wound healing has been excerpted from: Chapter 16, Sussman,
C and Byl, N, Electrical Stimulation for Wound Healing, Wound Care Collaborative Practice Manual for Physical Therapists and Nurses, Sussman, C. And Bates-Jensen, BM, Aspen Publishers.

Electrical stimulation versus voluntary exercise in strengthening thigh musculature after anterior cruciate ligament surgery
  This is from the: Program in Physical Therapy, Washington University Medical School, St. Louis, MO. (PMID: 3258994 PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE)

Comparison of isometric muscle training and electrical stimulation supplementing isometric muscle training in the recovery after major knee ligament surgery      American Journal of Sports Medicine, Vol 7, No 3; pp 169-171

Healing with Electromedicine and Sound Therapies Part 1    This article appeared in Townsend Letter, February/March 2008. 

Healing with Electromedicine and Sound Therapies Part 2   This article appeared in Townsend Letter, February/March 2008. 

Electrical Stimulation And Wound Healing References  45 pages of additional references using Electrical Stimulation and various procedures.