Performing ultrasound treatment
Ultrasound is a sound wave (that is, a mechanical vibration). Its frequency is so high that it cannot be heard by the human ear. During treatment, the ultrasound beam is directed at the affected area. The beams penetrate the body, collide with tissues and cells, and transfer their energy to them. As a result, the treated tissues warm up, which accelerates blood and lymph circulation, removing toxins from the affected area and bringing healing substances.
Ultrasound is a sound wave (that is, a mechanical vibration). Its frequency is so high that it cannot be heard by the human ear.
During treatment, the ultrasound beam is directed at the affected area. The beams penetrate the body, collide with tissues and cells, and transfer their energy to them.
As a result, the treated tissues warm up, which accelerates blood and lymph circulation, removing toxins from the affected area and bringing healing substances.
It is not the ultrasound beam itself that directly cures! The treatment merely initiates, supports, and enhances healing. It's like giving a push to a stationary swing — without that push it wouldn't start swinging.
I discuss this in episode 12 of my video series on therapeutic ultrasound treatment.
You can watch the previous episode (The consequences of ultrasound overdose) by clicking here.
