TENS Therapy

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation(TENS) is a modern method of non-invasive neuromodulation. It helps stimulate nerve circuits to improve brain neuroplasticity, blood circulation, and restore muscle strength.

TENS is conducted through non-invasive transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation. Since nerves and muscles form neuromuscular bundles, stimulating nerve fibers also stimulates muscles. This activates specific areas of the brain associated with cognitive, behavioral, and motor functions.

Key Aspects of the Method:
✔Pain Relief: Electrical impulses block the transmission of pain signals to the brain.
✔Muscle Relaxation: Electro-stimulation helps relax tense muscles and relieve spasms.
✔Activation of Regeneration: Improves blood circulation and metabolism in tissues, promoting faster recovery.

Indications:
✔Neurological Disorders:
-Cerebral palsy (CP)
-Effects of perinatal nervous system damage
-Brain injuries

✔Speech and Cognitive Disorders:
-Speech development delay (SDD)
-Problems with attention, memory, and thinking
-Learning difficulties (reading, writing)

✔Emotional and Behavioral Disorders:
-Autism spectrum disorders (ASD)
-Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
-Anxiety, fears, aggressiveness

✔Other Indications:
-Chronic fatigue, sleep disturbances
-Emotional burnout, stress

Contraindications:
-Acute infectious diseases, high temperature
-Malignant tumors or suspicions of them
-Blood clotting disorders, tendency to bleed
-Anticoagulant medication
-Pacemaker
-Epilepsy during exacerbation
-Acute heart failure
-Open wounds or skin diseases in the treatment area
-Metal implants in the therapy zone
-Sensitivity to electrical stimulation or allergy to sensor materials

How the Procedure Works:
1.Diagnosis and Preparation: The doctor identifies the problematic area and adjusts the device settings (frequency, intensity of impulses).
2.TENS Session: Electrodes are placed on the skin in the treatment area. A low-intensity electric current is delivered through the electrodes. The patient may feel a pleasant tingling or vibration.
3.Duration: A session lasts from 15 to 40 minutes, depending on the patient's condition. A treatment course typically consists of 10–15 sessions.

Benefits:
-Improved Motor Functions: Enhances coordination, strength, and flexibility of limbs
-Reduced Spasticity: Lowers muscle tension and improves range of motion
-Improved Pelvic Organ Functions: Normalizes urination and defecation
-Blood Circulation Stimulation: Improves tissue nutrition and prevents bedsores
-Overall Well-Being: Increased endurance, reduced pain, and improved quality of life

At MCRN, we use modern certified devices that ensure accurate and safe effects. Experienced doctors provide an individualized approach to each patient. TENS is integrated with other rehabilitation methods to achieve maximum effect. The therapy is non-invasive, painless, and conducted in comfortable conditions.

Differences Between TENS, NMES, and tSCS Therapies:
✔Goal of Therapy:
-TENS – pain relief by blocking pain signals
-NMES – muscle recovery and strengthening, prevention of atrophy
-tSCS – spinal cord stimulation to restore nerve functions

✔Area of Influence:
-TENS – nerve endings
-NMES – muscles and neuromuscular connections
-tSCS – spinal cord and nerve pathways

✔Main Indications:
-TENS – pain (acute, chronic), neuropathies
-NMES – muscle weakness, paralysis, rehabilitation after injuries
-tSCS – spinal cord injuries, spasticity, pelvic organ dysfunction

✔Key Difference:
-TENS for pain relief
-NMES for activating muscle function
-tSCS for the nervous system and complex motor dysfunctions

We invite you to the MCRN?