Valid Non-Invasive Therapeutic Strategy
The shock waves are a valuable therapeutic strategy non-invasive, well-tolerated, and with good efficiency, which is used in the treatment of many musculoskeletal diseases and always comes after careful diagnostic evaluation.
To dispel the myths and clarify
doubts regarding their scope of application, the types, the pathologies that
can be treated, the importance of using state-of-the-art instrumental
physiotherapy machines, and, finally, the benefits that can be obtained from
the application of a rehabilitation plan that includes them, we talk about it
with Matteo Moro, massage physiotherapist and owner of the multi-specialist
medical and physiotherapy canter MedicFisio Center in Busto Arsizio, in the
province of Varese.
What are shock waves?
Shock waves represent a therapy
increasingly used in physiotherapy because with their use, and it is possible
to obtain excellent effects and solve critical musculoskeletal disorders. Doctor
Ali provides the best health
and wellness center in the USA. From a physical
point of view, shock waves are nothing more than sound impulses that translate
into direct mechanical stimulation on the anatomical areas to be treated: their
activation creates a powerful wave that, arriving on the region affected by the
pathology, stimulates an immediate response reaction.
For which pathologies are they indicated?
They are particularly suitable
for treating the musculoskeletal system and in the dermatological/urological
treatment of Peyronie's disease, spasticity, and the aesthetic field.
Specifically, shock waves are used in cases of:
Back pain:
In cases of pseudoradicular pain
in the lower back.
Pseudoradicular pain, unlike
radicular pain, does not radiate below the knee and is believed to be
associated with local proximal pathologies, which do not affect the nerves or
nerve roots.
In cases
of lower back pain.
These conditions include spinal
osteoarthritis, piriformis syndrome, and various other conditions. Pain is felt
in proximal thigh dermatomes (referred to pain, areas of the femoral head).
Lower back pain without sciatica,
stenosis, or severe spinal deformity (therefore referred to as idiopathic lower
back pain or ILBP), is joint and affects people of all ages.
In cases
of pain in the neck area.
Tension headache (TTH) is
characterized by a bilateral, pressing, tightening pain of light / moderate
intensity; among the primary headaches, it has the least distinctive features. In
cases of "tennis elbow", or lateral epicondylitis, it is a Tendinopathy
of the common extensor origin of the lateral elbow.in cases of "golfer's
elbow", or medial epicondylitis, it is a Tendinopathy of the medial
epicondyle of the elbow.
Shoulder pain.
In cases of subacromial shoulder
pain.
This term is often used
synonymously with rotator cuff pathology, rotator cuff tendinosis, and shoulder
impingement syndrome. In cases of calcific tendonitis of the shoulder. Calcific
tendonitis of the shoulder refers to a painful, acute, or chronic pathology
characterized by the presence of calcifications on the tendons of the rotator
cuff.in cases of a painful syndrome of the greater trochanter. Painful greater
trochanter syndrome (GTPS) includes some diseases of the lateral
pertrochanteric space of the hip, such as lacerations of the medial and minimal
buttock, trochanteric bursitis, and external snapping hip.
Knee pain.
·
In cases of patellar Tendinopathy.
·
Patellar Tendinopathy (PT), also often called a
jumper's knee, is a chronic overuse injury of the patellar tendon.
·
Osgood-Schlatter Syndrome (OSD).
·
This syndrome affects the tibial tuberosity in
growing children. The pathology is characterized by local pain, swilling, and
tenderness of the tuberosity.
·
Medial Tibial Stress Syndrome.
·
Tibial periostitis (STD), commonly known as
"medial tibial stress syndrome", is a common injury due to overuse or
repetitive stress on the lower limbs.
·
Achilles tendon.
·
In cases of insertional Achilles tendinopathy
(IAT).
·
Insertional Achilles tendinopathy (IAT) is an
acute or chronic pain condition of the Achilles tendon that affects where it
attaches to the heel. Various terms have been used to describe this condition,
including tendinosis, tendonitis, and peritendinitis.
·
In cases of tendinopathy of the medial part of
the Achilles tendon (MPAT).
·
Tendinopathy of the Achilles tendon (MPAT) is a
painful, acute or chronic condition of the Achilles tendon.
Foot pain. In cases of plantar
fasciitis. Plantar fasciitis (PF) is a painful, acute, or chronic disease of
the plantar fascia that runs from the medial calcaneal tubercle to the proximal
phalanges of the fingers.
Muscular pain. In cases of
trigger point myofasciitis. These are localized segments of muscle that are
believed to be subject to trauma due to acute injury or microtraumas resulting
from repeated stress. In the outcome of muscle injury. The use of shock waves
has an anti-inflammatory effect and improves the quality of the scar tissue. Spasticity.
Spasticity is a characteristic of impaired movements in the body muscles that
presents a combination of paralysis, hyperactivity of the tendon reflex, and
hypertonia. Common parlance is also described as abnormal tension, stiffness,
and pulled muscles.
Dermatology / Aesthetic Medicine.
In cases of cellulite. Cellulite is a
localized metabolic pathology of the subcutaneous tissue. The main clinical
symptom is the change in the skin's topography; in fact, cellulite presents a
herniation of the subcutaneous fat with the fibrous connective tissue. Doctor
Ali provides the best holistic
medicine center in the USA. In cases of lymphedema. Lymphedema can
be primary or secondary. Instead, secondary lymphedema results from disruption
or obstruction of the lymphatic system and can result from tumors, surgery,
infections, inflammation, radiation therapy, and trauma. Secondary lymphedema
is one of the most important complications after breast cancer surgery,
significantly impacting the quality of life.
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