Orthopädiezentrum Wien - Eine Person führt Hochtontherapie im Rahmen einer Physikalischen und Elektrotherapie durch

High-tone therapy

High-tone therapy is a therapeutic procedure that uses high-frequency electrical currents to treat various medical conditions. This method is often used in physiotherapy to relieve pain, promote healing, and improve circulation. In high-tone therapy, electrodes are applied to the skin through which high-frequency electrical impulses are sent to stimulate the affected area. The therapy is non-invasive, well-tolerated, and can provide quick relief.

When should high-tone therapy be done?

High-tone therapy is recommended for symptoms such as:

  • Chronic or acute pain
  • Muscle tension or cramps
  • Circulatory disorders
  • Neuropathies
  • Rehabilitation after injuries or surgeries
  • Weakness or atrophy of the muscles

What you need to consider before high-tone therapy.

Before high-tone therapy, you should inform the therapist about existing health issues, especially if you have a pacemaker or other electronic implants. Also, let them know if you are pregnant or have skin problems. Avoid applying creams or lotions to the skin immediately before the treatment, as these can affect the adhesion of the electrodes.

Conducting high-tone therapy

During high-tone therapy, the therapist places electrodes on the skin over the areas to be treated. High-frequency electrical impulses are sent through the electrodes to stimulate the target area. The intensity and duration of the impulses are adjusted to individual needs. The treatment usually lasts between 15 and 30 minutes. During the session, you may feel a slight tingling or warmth, which is normal.

Debriefing and Consultation

After the high-tone therapy, the therapist will discuss the results and your reaction to the treatment. The therapist will assess whether further sessions are necessary and how the therapy can be integrated into the overall treatment plan. Additional recommendations may include exercises, other physiotherapeutic measures, or adjustments in daily life to support healing and pain relief.


 

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Orthopädiezentrum Wien - Eine Person führt Hochtontherapie im Rahmen einer Physikalischen und Elektrotherapie durch

High-tone therapy

High-tone therapy is a therapeutic procedure that uses high-frequency electrical currents to treat various medical conditions. This method is often used in physiotherapy to relieve pain, promote healing, and improve circulation. In high-tone therapy, electrodes are applied to the skin through which high-frequency electrical impulses are sent to stimulate the affected area. The therapy is non-invasive, well-tolerated, and can provide quick relief.

When should high-tone therapy be done?

High-tone therapy is recommended for symptoms such as:

  • Chronic or acute pain
  • Muscle tension or cramps
  • Circulatory disorders
  • Neuropathies
  • Rehabilitation after injuries or surgeries
  • Weakness or atrophy of the muscles

What you need to consider before high-tone therapy.

Before high-tone therapy, you should inform the therapist about existing health issues, especially if you have a pacemaker or other electronic implants. Also, let them know if you are pregnant or have skin problems. Avoid applying creams or lotions to the skin immediately before the treatment, as these can affect the adhesion of the electrodes.

Conducting high-tone therapy

During high-tone therapy, the therapist places electrodes on the skin over the areas to be treated. High-frequency electrical impulses are sent through the electrodes to stimulate the target area. The intensity and duration of the impulses are adjusted to individual needs. The treatment usually lasts between 15 and 30 minutes. During the session, you may feel a slight tingling or warmth, which is normal.

Debriefing and Consultation

After the high-tone therapy, the therapist will discuss the results and your reaction to the treatment. The therapist will assess whether further sessions are necessary and how the therapy can be integrated into the overall treatment plan. Additional recommendations may include exercises, other physiotherapeutic measures, or adjustments in daily life to support healing and pain relief.


 

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