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“Welcome to “Talk Neuro to Me,” the podcast where we dive deep into the intricate workings of the nervous system. In today’s episode, we’re joined by Corlius Birkill to unravel the complexities of diabetic peripheral neuropathy. Join us as we explore the pathogenesis behind this condition and shed light on its neurological implications.” Apple Podcast […]

Exciting news for those affected by tinnitus! A recent case study unveils the potential of transcutaneous pulsed radio frequency (tPRF) to offer new hope in managing this challenging condition. Clinicians are pushing boundaries and innovating and we’re here for it! Share if you believe in the power of innovation to change lives.

Pain is an inevitable part of life, and we all experience it at some point. Whether it’s due to an injury, chronic condition, or simply aging, pain can be debilitating and affect our quality of life. But what if there was a way to relieve pain without relying on medication or invasive procedures? Enter electrotherapy, a cutting-edge technology that is changing the game when it comes to pain relief.

Diabetic neuropathy is defined as a dysfunction of peripheral nerves, following a distal-to-proximal progression, and manifesting through symptoms and signs of pain and/or sensitization, muscle weakness, and numbness or desensitization. The exact cause of diabetic neuropathy is not fully understood, but it is believed to be related to high blood sugar levels.

If you are a chiropractor who is looking for ways to enhance your adjustments and provide better results for your patients, you may want to consider introducing PRF therapy to your practice as an adjunctive solution. PRF, or pulsed radiofrequency, is commonly used to help speed up the healing process of patients with chronic pain or neuropathic conditions, by restoring their natural nerve functionality.

MS is a debilitating neurodegenerative disease leading to severe physical or cognitive disability. It is usually associated with the presence of chronic inflammatory states, but a complete understanding of its pathogenesis is yet to be found.

How TENS Devices Work: the Standard Square Wave
In standard therapeutic TENS devices, a square wave at frequencies ranging between 50 and 100 Hz is used for therapy. This type of stimulation pattern is slow and travels at a speed which facilitates transmembrane ionic flow – an essential and well-known mechanism for the generation of action potentials.

PEMF and PRF therapy are two distinct approaches that utilize different types of energy to potentially alleviate pain and promote healing. While both therapies involve the application of pulsed energy, their mechanisms of action and clinical applications differ. Let’s explore each therapy individually and then compare them.