Page 37 - Micro5 Brochure 2017

CONCLUSION:

We conclude that microcurrent stimulation accelerates the cartilage repair in non-articular site
from prepuberal animals.

PMID:

23331612

[PubMed - in process]

PMCID:

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Adv Skin Wound Care. 2013 Jan;26(1):1-4. doi: 10.1097/01.ASW.0000425942.32993.e9.

Use of wireless microcurrent stimulation for the treatment of
diabetes-related wounds: 2 case reports.

Ramadhinara A, Poulas K.

Source

Wound Medical Care Service Center, Jakarta, Indonesia.

Abstract

Wireless microcurrent stimulation (WMCS) is a new method in wound healing that may have advantages
compared with conventional electrical stimulation (ES) devices. Although ES has been widely known as
an effective method to promote the wound-healing process in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus, to the
authors' knowledge, there are still no data about the ability of WMCS to match the desired effect. In this
article, the authors report the results of 2 cases of diabetes-related wounds (1 acute and 1 chronic) that
have been treated successfully using WMCS. Neither patient reported discomfort during treatment, and
the risk of infection was minimized because there was no direct contact from the device during the
treatment course.

PMID:
23263389

[PubMed - in process]

Rev Lat Am Enfermagem. 2012 Jul-Aug;20(4):753-60.

Microcurrent application as analgesic treatment in venous ulcers: a
pilot study.

[Article in English, Portuguese, Spanish]