There can be multiple benefits to using electrotherapy in older age. As a very gentle form of treatment microcurrent in particular can help manage age related conditions such as arthritis and musculoskeletal disorders, enabling people to stay active for longer.

Fibromyalgia syndrome is a commonly diagnosed musculoskeletal disorder. With the lack of an accepted effective treatment for the condition microcurrent stimulation offers some hope to sufferers as a possible alternative or adjunctive therapy.

Original research from 2014 addressed whether electrical muscle stimulation is an alternative intervention to improve muscle recovery. It showed that neuromuscular stimulation training or NMS protocols have been proven to counteract muscle decline in seniors. 

Addressing the misconceptions surrounding bioelectronic technology and thinking about it as the electronic version of pharmaceuticals or 'electroceuticals'.

It is fascinating to discover how long people have been using electricity for therapeutic purposes. We can date it back as far as 2500 BC!

There is evidence to show that microcurrent stimulation works in a number of different ways, making it one of the most versatile treatment modalities available. Watch to find out how by applying selected microcurrents you can mimic your body's own natural electrical signals in order to help wound healing.

A randomised double-blind, controlled trial involving 42 subjects showed that peripheral nerve stimulation can be used safely as adjunct analgesic therapy after surgery. The findings showed that 95% of patients receiving active stimulation protocol experienced significant reductions in pain.

Lower back pain affects 540 million people globally. Bioelectrical medicine along with structured activity...