Diathermy uses high-frequency electrical currents to create heat that targets tissues deep within the body. This heat promotes blood circulation and can help reduce pain and inflammation in a specific area. It is commonly used in physical therapy and sports medicine to treat musculoskeletal conditions.
the penetration of SWD is deeper than MWD MWD is easier than SWD (ease of application) MWD treats 1 aspect of the body but SWD treats 2 aspects also there are diffrences in wavelength and frequency and other differences may be !
Some patients may feel heat during diathermy treatment, particularly if the intensity is high or if the treatment area is sensitive. However, the sensation of heat can vary depending on individual tolerance levels and the specific parameters of the diathermy treatment.
Shortwave diathermy is commonly used in physical therapy for conditions such as muscle strains, joint stiffness, and arthritis. It provides deep tissue heating which can help with pain relief and improving blood circulation to promote healing.
Diathermy is a therapeutic treatment that uses high-frequency electromagnetic currents to generate heat within body tissues. It is commonly used in physical therapy to help relieve pain, reduce inflammation, and promote healing in muscles and joints.
Diathermy is a therapeutic medical treatment that uses high-frequency electromagnetic currents to generate heat within tissues. It is often used to help reduce pain and inflammation, improve circulation, and promote tissue healing.
what are the Microwave Diathermy advantages and disadvantages
A ultrasound is the most common form of diathermy.
Allan Hemingway has written: 'Thermal effects of diathermy ..' -- subject(s): Diathermy
the penetration of SWD is deeper than MWD MWD is easier than SWD (ease of application) MWD treats 1 aspect of the body but SWD treats 2 aspects also there are diffrences in wavelength and frequency and other differences may be !
97024
bleeding
Some patients may feel heat during diathermy treatment, particularly if the intensity is high or if the treatment area is sensitive. However, the sensation of heat can vary depending on individual tolerance levels and the specific parameters of the diathermy treatment.
Metallic implants
yes
D. G. Remark has written: 'Survey of diathermy equipment use in Pinellas County, Florida' -- subject(s): Diathermy
Contraindications for using diathermy include the presence of metal implants, such as pacemakers or joint replacements, as the heat generated can interfere with their function. Other contraindications include pregnancy, areas with active bleeding or infection, malignancies, and conditions characterized by impaired sensation. Additionally, diathermy should be avoided in patients with thrombophlebitis or those who have recently undergone surgery in the treatment area. Always consult a healthcare professional before proceeding with diathermy treatment.
Donald M. Witters has written: 'Free-space electric field mapping of microwave diathermy applicators' -- subject(s): Microwave measurements, Diathermy