India. Pulsed signal therapy PST ® is not EMRT treatment (Electromagnetic Regeneration Therapy), PEMF (Pulsed electromagnetic field therapy) or any other form of therapy.
Pulsed signal therapy PST® for Osteoarthritis & Musculoskeletal disorders
-The Patented Original PST® Technology-
-The Patented Original PST® Technology-
Ask for original PST® Products
Pulsed Signal Therapy (PST ) is a unique, patented, form of therapy, for the treatment of diverse musculoskeletal disorders, most notably osteoarthritis. PST was initiated more than three decades ago. Since then PST has undergone rigorous clinical trials for over, 20 years, consistently demonstrating both long-term pain relief in osteoarthritis and traumatic joint injury, as well as a return to functionality.
Unlike conventional therapeutic devices, which deliver alternating current, PST delivers changing pulsed electromagnetic signals in an alternating fashion that mimic signals generated in the body. In so doing, cartilage cell (chondrocyte) activity is stimulated in the affected area. These findings have been patented.
Pulsed Signal Therapy® is a viable, and reliable, form of therapy that has demonstrated efficacy in the treatment of osteoarthritis, and other musculoskeletal disorders, over the past 20 years. PST has undergone strict scientific research, including clinical trials in diverse sectors of the globe, has been certified and accepted, and is currently available in over thousands of PST clinics worldwide.
More than 200000 patients worldwide have been treated – many for whom conventional therapies have failed. PST is non- invasive, painless, and, to date, no known adverse effects have been reported. These, and other PST therapeutic benefits, have been published globally in numerous scientific and medical journals.
Pulsed signal therapy PST® was subject to several clinical studies at renowned Hospitals and Universities, and its studies where published in scientific medical magazines, such as “Journal of Rheumatology”, “American Academy of Pain Management”, “Annals of the Rheumatic Diseases”, “APLAR Journal of Rheumathology”, among others.
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