Functional Magnetic Stimulation Device FMS STYM

Magnetic field therapy successfully treats many different body systems. The core of the therapy is a strong magnetic field that causes muscle contractions – more than two hundred times stronger than classical magnetic field therapy.
One of the biggest advantages of this therapy is its ability to cause muscle contractions without direct contact with the skin. No invasive procedures, painless and comfortable.
FMS offers the possibility to stimulate deep muscles that are almost impossible to treat with electrotherapy.
The handheld FMS applicator for the treatment of joint, muscular and spinal problems can be held in the hand by the therapist or fixed to the patient’s body by the therapist. The applicator can also be attached to a mobile stand.
Maximum magnetic field strength 2.5 Tesla.

How does a magnetic field activate muscles?

The FMS magnetic field penetrates deep into the tissue and is not interfered with by clothing, skin, muscles or bones. Deep within the tissue, the superinductive magnetic field is converted into a local electric field. Together, the two fields achieve therapeutic effects of tissue healing, muscle activation, muscle relaxation and pain relief. The desired effect is achieved by setting different therapy parameters.

What are the advantages of functional magnetic stimulation with FMS TESLA Stym?

• FMS allows you to stimulate deep muscle structures that classical electrotherapy cannot reach.
• FMS effectively stimulates muscle tissue without direct skin contact
• FMS is painless, non-invasive and therefore suitable for patients for whom electrotherapy is not available.
• The therapy can be performed manually or with an applicator attached to the patient.
• The manual control makes it easy to detect motor nodes and perform highly effective stimulation.
• The therapy has no undesirable side effects.

Indications:

• Acute musculoskeletal pain
• Degenerative rheumatism
• Neuropathies: motor, sensory, sensorimotor, mononeuropathy, polyneuropathy
• Post-traumatic conditions
• Rehabilitation after immobilisation
• Sports injuries
• Post-operative conditions
• Healing bone fractures
• Healing wounds (excluding internal wounds and scabs)
• Urinary incontinence
• Rehabilitation after radical prostatectomy
• Faecal incontinence
• Chronic prostatitis
• Erectile dysfunction