There is a relatively new device on the market that treats pain, which is purportedly several times
more effective than a TENS machine. My local newspaper had three articles about it recently, and I
thought the group might be interested--
gomemphis.com0,1426,MCA 522 256Open ↗ 9174,00.html
gomemphis.com0,1426,MCA 522 256Open ↗ 9159,00.html
gomemphis.com0,1426,MCA 522 256Open ↗ 9176,00.html
This is about Dr. Jerry Tennant's device, which is made in the USA but with Russian technology, and
he is running studies on it for macular degeneration-- probably direct stimulation over the eye.
Plus he uses it for pain management. I believe he is located in the Dallas metropolitan area.
In addition to that device there are other Scenars that are available for purchase that are offered
in Europe or Russia-- these are of varying quality, I understand, some high quality, some perhaps
not manufactered as well as others. There are also varying price ranges.
Dr. Tennant is aimed for the high end market, although there are probably ways to get the device
cheaper. One could either go to a Scenar practitioner or buy one's own and learn to use it.
I don't have one, and needless to say I am not making money off them. I will say that I know people
that swear by these things (for what it is worth).
Here is a study for regular TENS and blood flow in the feet of people with diabetes (keep in mind
this is with regular TENS, not a Scenar)
ncbi.nlm.nih.govquery.fcgiOpen ↗
uids=9334912&dopt=Abstract
For the Skenar (spelled differently but the same-- self controlled energy neuroadaptive regulator) I
could find only three MEDLINE studies in Russian, none having to do with diabetes.
BL
"As the waves pass the rock, their shape is changed. There is a hologram of the rock within the wave
that comes forward and crashes on the beach, then there's a reflected wave back." Ralph Abraham
"I'd like to learn to windsurf." BL