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Hot Topics. Use of EMF to Treat Various Diseases.
Interference Current Therapy for Ischemic Stroke and Cervical Osteochondrosis
Last modified on:
Thursday, November 06, 2008 11:18:32
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Interference currents from a "Vector-automatic interferator" device ("Mella," Germany) were employed in treatment of patients who suffered from cervical osteochondrosis accompanied by a syndrome of pain; others were in a period of late rehabilitation after an ischemic stroke. A major improvement (complete recovery) was achieved in some osteochondrosis patients, but not in a single IS patient. [BENER 13368]
READER COMMENTS
July 31, 1999 - A. Sirenko
From: "New Methods Diagnostic and Treatment Center", (Chief A. Sirenko, MD, Ass. Prof.), Kharkov, Ukraine. Sirs, We have found a decrease of cervical blood flow and increase of venous filling in brain insult that is accompanied by magnification of intensity of headaches. We call this effect a visceral form of cervical osteochondrosis. We created a treatment, which allows us to find blockages of function in the cervical branch of the autonomic nervous system and to overcome them within 7-10 days, that improves the condition of the patients. The treatment procedure stops spinal pain and pain of chronic myositis. Sincerely, A. Sirenko.
September 2, 1996 - L. H. Bartlett
I am an orthopaedic surgeon/consultant and a patient. My physician has been treating patients with painful loose hip replacements from osteoporosis about the tip of the femoral stem. There has been benefit in 9 of 15 patients using a capacitively coupled electric field. The initial results with salvage cases showed this to be equally as effective as pulsed magnetic fields in osteoporosis. I have a painful lumbar spine following 3 operations including 2 failed fusions and have been using the device with some pain relief but not as much as I would like. I think there is a place for modification and possibly combination of the devices being used. I am very interested in relief of chronic "benign" pain and would be interested in getting more references from workers in this field. I am doing a computer search but have turned up very little. I would be interested in comments about the physiology of pain relief in cervical spondylosis.
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