Factory direct sales shock wave therapy machine for ED treatment pain relief radial shockwave therapy device mb11c
How does shockwave therapy work?
shockwave therapy for foot pain Shockwaves are sound waves that havespecific physical characteristics, including nonlinearity, high peak pressurefollowed by low tensile amplitude, short rise time, and short duration (10 ms).They have a single pulse, a wide frequency range (0-20 MHz) and a high-pressureamplitude (0 to120 MPa).
This produces a positive and negative phase ofshockwave.
The positive phase produces direct mechanical forces, whereas thenegative phase generates cavitation and gas bubbles thatsubsequently implode athigh speeds, generating a second wave of shockwaves. In comparison toultrasound, another commonly used modality in physiotherapy, the shockwave peakpressure is approximately 1000 times greater than the peak pressure of anultrasound wave
Shock times | 2.5 million shocks | Frequency | 1-21hz | Intensity pressure | 1-8 bar maximum | Intensitiy Adjustment | 0.5bar | Therapeutic penetration depth | 0-60mm | Power | 350W | |
The principle of pneumatic ballistic shock wave therapy:
The shock wave is a special mechanical wave, which accelerates the medium (air) by instantaneous high pressure within a few nanoseconds, drives the conductive bullet to hit the treatment head, and then suddenly releases huge energy. Acting on human tissue can produce a cavitation effect, that is, the tiny vacuoles in the tissue are rapidly activated, and the nitric oxide is instantly aggregated and ruptured to release nitric oxide. Effect

What conditions are commonly treated with shockwave?
1.Plantar Fasciitis or foot pain
2.Achilles Tendinopathy or heel pain
3.Lateral Epicondylosis (Tennis Elbow)
4.Medial Epicondylosis (Golfer`s Elbow)
5.Rotator cuff calcific tendinopathy
6.Patellar Tendinosis (Jumper`s Knee)
7.Greater trochanteric bursitis/glutealtendinopathy (hip bursitis)
8.Stress fractures
9.Myofascial trigger point release
10.Erectile disfunction
Shockwave is most suited for those conditions that are typically chronic in nature (greater than 6 weeks) which have not responded to other treatment. These are usually overuse injuries or repetitive strain injuries.



