electro-stem

[Guest guest]

>

I had a student who was an electrical engineer for many years. She was

appalled at the cheaper/imported elecro-stem machines. As I understood

it and can best explain it, she said they will put out the desired

voltage at first but with each pulse gain in intensity. The result was

that soon the voltage was accumulating and cooking the flesh

(microwaving?). Only the Pantheon machines made a clean stop at the end

of each pulse and reset itself before putting out the next. It thus had

a consistent voltage to each.

doug

 

> As for burn marks, I've never run into this. My e-stim unit uses a

> 9-volt battery. The only marks I get on the body are due to the needles

> generating a histamine response. That's an area of redness that may

> itch for a few minutes after the treatment.

>

> --

>

 

>

> As for burn marks,

>>>> A DC stim can easily burn the patient as is intense (high volt and

>>>> amp) AC stim

> Alon

[Guest guest]

I had a student who was an electrical engineer for many years. She was

appalled at the cheaper/imported elecro-stem machines. As I understood

it and can best explain it, she said they will put out the desired

voltage at first but with each pulse gain in intensity. The result was

that soon the voltage was accumulating and cooking the flesh

(microwaving?). Only the Pantheon machines made a clean stop at the end

of each pulse and reset itself before putting out the next. It thus had

a consistent voltage to each.

doug

>>>>I have never seen an acupuncture imported device cause a burn in 20 years.

At low amp and volt only DC stim would do this. Non of the chinese devices i

have seen use DC.

Alon