Tecar

It treats superficial tissues, focusing on the skin, connective tissues, blood circulation and lymphatic system.

The current is applied to the body via two electrodes: an insulated (active) electrode and a non-insulated counter-electrode positioned opposite each other.

Within the treated area, a movement of electrical charges is generated. It is mainly concentrated on the tissues in the area below the active electrode, where the most intense therapeutic action takes place.

It is performed with a non-isolated electrode and allows the current action to be focused on tissues that are more resistant to electrical charges, such as bone tissue, cartilage, tendons, ligaments, aponeurotic fascias and fibrotic tissues.

The treatment technique makes use of two non-insulated electrodes (active electrode and counter electrode).
The therapeutic action takes place between the two electrodes, because the passage of current, which generates heat, travels homogeneously along this channel.