Shockwave Therapy - Non-Surgical Non-Drug Back Pain Health Care

Shockwave Therapy for Chronic Pain

What is shockwave therapy?

Shockwave technology: Harness the body’s natural healing potential.

Born from technology meant for kidney stone treatments, shockwave therapy has been adapted innovatively for pain relief. This method administers waves of energy into the body, initiating a biological process called Mechan transduction. This not only sparks the body’s inherent repair systems – boosting blood flow, speeding up cellular rejuvenation, activating and recruiting resident stem cells and fostering new blood vessel growth – but also aids in modulating inflammation, a frequent pain source.

Shockwave blood vessels and circulation improvement Before and After

 

Shockwave can be used for painful spots and myoskeletal tissues with subacute, subchronic and chronic conditions. 

This is able to get you faster results in a short time naturally

Improve Blood Flow & Blood Vessel Growth

Stimulation of Collagen Production

Relieve Chronic Inflammation

Accelerated Tissue Repair & Cell Growth

Release Trigger Points

What is shockwave therapy used to treat?

Shockwave therapy has been shown to be effective on a wide range of chronic conditions. Here are some examples of conditions where SWT has been shown to effectively treat symptoms and improve function:

  • Plantar Fasciitis
  • Tennis/Golfers Elbow
  • Wrist/Ankle Pain
  • Neuropathy/Nerve Pain
  • Joint Pain (shoulder, knee, hip)
  • Leg Pain
  • Tendonitis
  • Bursitis
  • Frozen Shoulder
  • Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
  • Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
  • Neuroma’s and Neuralgia’s

Does the treatment hurt?

There may be a slight feeling of discomfort during the treatment, depending on the level of pain the patient is already experiencing in the area. However, most patients are able to tolerate this discomfort. Additionally, the intensity of the treatment can be adjusted throughout the session. 

Example of Shockwave Therapy for Plantar Fasciitis

Plantar Fasciitis treatment with shockwave therapy