Ultrasound Therapy

Therapeutic ultrasound

Ultrasound is a type of sound wave used in physical therapy. It moves through tissues in both longitudinal and transverse directions, with a frequency range of 1 MHz to 3 MHz, penetrating tissues 2-5 centimeters deep. This results in the accumulation of heat within the tissues, which stimulates the expansion of blood vessels, enhances blood circulation, and increases tissue elasticity. It accelerates the tissue repair process and helps alleviate pain and inflammation.

Who is Ultrasound Therapy Suitable For?

Office syndrome
Frozen shoulder
Low back pain
Piriformis syndrome (Hip pain)
OA knee (Knee pain, Osteoarthritis)
Ankle sprain

Results of Ultrasound Therapy

Reduces pain
Alleviates acute and chronic inflammation
Increases tissue flexibility
Relieves muscle tension and promotes relaxation
Accelerates the tissue repair process

Contraindications for Ultrasound Therapy

Areas with impaired blood circulation
Patients with a tendency to bleed easily
Sensory deficits
Areas with plastic or prosthetic implants or bones secured with adhesive substances
Active infections
Cancerous areas
The back and abdomen of pregnant women
Areas around the eyes, chest, lungs, and heart
Areas near a pacemaker
Post-surgical spinal regions