SINCERY AESTHETIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY
SINCERY MEDICAL & AESTHETIC EQUIPMENT COMPANY
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Sport injury smartwave lumsail shockwave physical therapy equipments shock wave physiotherapy
BS-SWT2X RSWT system adopts Radial shockwave therapy (RSWT), which is a method for the treatment of superficial orthopedic disorders developed over the past 20 years. A great deal of experience and a large number of study reports by users has now confirmed its efficacy. The extreme method of using bundled sound waves with high intensity was selected because the mechanical/acoustic waves of force can be focused at a defined point with a parabolic reflector to ensure that stress limits are not exceeded in the remaining tissue. Depending on the geometry of the lens the focus is 7 to 14 cm from the shockwave source.
Shock wave Applications:
1. Normalisation of the muscle tone through stimulation of the muscle spindle and the Golgi apparatus of the muscle tendon
2. Pain overlay based on the gate-control principle (Melzack and Wall) with parallel endorphin release by the stimulation of the skin's pressure and touch receptors
3. Stimulation of cellular activity and changes in cell-membrane permeability caused by direct mechanical stress in the cell wall
4. Internal cellular building processes for reinforcement of the mechanical structure as a consequence of the mechanical stress at the limit of stress capacityt
5. Increased cellular metabolism due to changes in the membrane permeability, e.g. by opening the glutamate channels
6. Release of substance P, a neurotransmitter and pain mediator, into the tissue with subsequent nerve habituation and with that reduction of the pain threshold
7. Release of AGF and VGF (growth hormones) with corresponding cell reaction
8. Increased cellular activity via gene expression
9. Initially uncomfortable to painful, it generally results in prompt habituation with good tolerance of the applied shockwave
10. There is generally a significant reduction in pain immediately after the treatment
11. The range of motion is increased
12. The muscle tone is normalised
13. Previously palpable myogeloses have become relaxed
| Rotator cuff tendonitis | Plantar fasciitis |
| Tennis elbow (radial epicondylitis) | Golfers elbow (medial epicondylitis) |
| Tendinosis calcarea (calcific disease of rotator cuff tendons) | Hip bursitis/tendinosis |
| Sheen splints | Patellar tendonitis ( jumpers knee) |
| Tibialis anterior syndrome | Stress fractures |
| Stress reactions | Sesamoiditis |
| Metatarsalgia | Achilles tendonitis |
| Achillodynia | Low back pain |
| Scar tissue treatment | Morton’s neuroma |
| Many other conditions not listed above | LAP |
| initial Spondylolysis | necrosis of the femoral head |
| bone bruise of the femoral neck | Osgood-Schlatter disease |
| 4th metatarsal stress fracture | nonunion of a distal fibular fracture |
| navicular stress fracture | sesamoid Osteochondrosis |
| painful Os tibiale externum | apophysitis calcanei |
| Heel spurs | Hallux limitus |
| Hamstring disorders | TMJ |
| Frozen shoulders | Bone non unions |
| Osgood-Schlatters disease | Various sports injuries |
| painful hip impingement caused by an Os acetabuli | |
| Osteochondritis dissecans of the medial femoral condyle | |
| Tendinosis of : peroneal tendons, tibialis posterior | |
| Various chronic enthesiopathies (painful irritation of tendon attachments due to overexertion and improper strain, or due to a degenerative process) | |
| Painful trigger points(acute and chronic painful neck, back, shoulder and etc. due to chronically shortened and thickened muscle tissue) | |
| Bursitis (Bursitis is inflammation of a bursa. The major bursae are located adjacent to the tendons near the large joints, such as the shoulders, elbows, hips, and knees.) | |