| ultrasound treatment to heal damaged tissue, i.e. Percutaneous Fasciotomy |
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05/22/2016 14:14
Aber01 
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05/22/2016 14:14
Aber01
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ultrasound treatment to heal damaged tissue, i.e. Percutaneous Fasciotomy
Hello there,
in one of the posts, I came across a high energy ultrasound treatment, that is supposed to heal damaged tissue?
The company refers to it as Percutaneous Fasciotomy. Has anyone ever heard of it being used for treating LD or DD? It is supposed to be minimal invasive.
I am not sure if I can post the link in the forum given that it would be a commercial link.
Best
Axel
P.S. if interested send me a private message and I will send you the link.
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05/22/2016 18:24
spanishbuddha  Administrator
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05/22/2016 18:24
spanishbuddha Administrator
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Re: ultrasound treatment to heal damaged tissue, i.e. Percutaneous Fasciotomy
Aber01:
Hello there,
in one of the posts, I came across a high energy ultrasound treatment, that is supposed to heal damaged tissue?
The company refers to it as Percutaneous Fasciotomy. Has anyone ever heard of it being used for treating LD or DD? It is supposed to be minimal invasive.
I am not sure if I can post the link in the forum given that it would be a commercial link.
Best
Axel
P.S. if interested send me a private message and I will send you the link.
Did you check our own site http://www.dupuytren-online.info/dupuytr...s_research.html
Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy is an established treatment for a few musculoskeletal conditions, including plantar fasciitis, but the jury seems to be still out for LD/DD. Using the term Percutaneous Fasciotomy seems a bit misleading to me.You can use search on our forum to find a few other user experiences.
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05/24/2016 18:06
Aber01
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05/24/2016 18:06
Aber01
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Re: ultrasound treatment to heal damaged tissue, i.e. Percutaneous Fasciotomy
spanishbuddha:
Aber01:
Hello there,
in one of the posts, I came across a high energy ultrasound treatment, that is supposed to heal damaged tissue?
The company refers to it as Percutaneous Fasciotomy. Has anyone ever heard of it being used for treating LD or DD? It is supposed to be minimal invasive.
I am not sure if I can post the link in the forum given that it would be a commercial link.
Best
Axel
P.S. if interested send me a private message and I will send you the link.
Did you check our own site http://www.dupuytren-online.info/dupuytr...s_research.html
Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy is an established treatment for a few musculoskeletal conditions, including plantar fasciitis, but the jury seems to be still out for LD/DD. Using the term Percutaneous Fasciotomy seems a bit misleading to me.You can use search on our forum to find a few other user experiences.
Thanks for your answer. Yes, I did. Nevertheless what I am referring to is somewhat different. It is minimal invasive treatment (i.e. no external application but application of the ultrasound directly on / into the tissue) and is supposed to destroy the damaged tissue, this seems to be the reason they refer to it as Percutaneous Fasciotomy. The device / application is marketed by a U.S. company. The issue might be wound healing afterwards though.
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10/28/2016 04:06
saraedward
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10/28/2016 04:06
saraedward
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Re: ultrasound treatment to heal damaged tissue, i.e. Percutaneous Fasciotomy
in ultrasound techanique there a lot of pain
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09/10/2020 08:56
Robertmiller1
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09/10/2020 08:56
Robertmiller1
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Re: ultrasound treatment to heal damaged tissue, i.e. Percutaneous Fasciotomy
Hi,
Ultrasound is used to create pictures of structures inside the body. Your doctor uses a transducer to send a stream of high-frequency sound waves in an area. This formulates an image, but also generates beneficial energy within your body.
Benefits of ultrasound therapy
1. Improves wrist and finger flexibility
2. Reduces swelling and inflammation instantly
3. Decreases stiffness
4. Increases circulation
5. Encourages healing
Thanks to sonographic and ultrasound technology, you can continue with your sport or occupation without having to worry about muscular or skeletal injuries, as ultrasounds can provide an effective treatment.
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