Shockwave therapy
Shockwave therapy is a modern, non-invasive treatment method that uses high-energy acoustic waves to penetrate deep into tissue layers, activating natural regeneration, reducing inflammation, and relieving pain.
The method is especially effective for chronic pain, sports injuries, and degenerative changes in joints and soft tissues.
How does shock wave therapy work?
Short pulses create micro-oscillations in tissues that stimulate cells to actively repair. This provides:
Improving blood circulation and microcirculation
Reducing swelling and inflammation
Destruction of calcifications
Reducing muscle spasm
Pain relief and accelerated recovery from injuries
Who is it recommended for?
People with chronic pain syndrome in the back, neck, lower back, joints and muscles
Patients with degenerative-dystrophic diseases of the musculoskeletal system (arthritis, tendinitis, fasciitis, epicondylitis)
Individuals with spurs, calcifications, and salt deposits that limit mobility and cause pain
For athletes and physically active people with overloads, microtraumas, trigger points, chronic inflammation of tendons and muscles
For patients during the rehabilitation period after injuries (fractures, sprains, bruises) to accelerate healing and restore function.
People with muscle spasticity and circulatory disorders in soft tissues, including those associated with neurological diseases
Patients who seek to avoid surgery or long-term pain medication, but need effective treatment
Main indications
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Chronic back, neck, and lower back pain
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Arthritis, bursitis, tendonitis, epicondylitis
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Heel spur, fasciitis
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Trigger points and muscle spasms
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Consequences of injuries (fractures, sprains, bruises)
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Circulatory disorders in soft tissues
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Muscle spasticity in neurological diseases
Chronic back, neck, and lower back pain
Advantages of the procedure
Non-invasive – without surgery or anesthesia
Noticeable effect after 1–2 treatments
Up to 95% effectiveness with correct selection of indications
Lack of medication burden
Combination with other rehabilitation methods
Contraindications
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Pregnancy
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Oncological processes
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Acute infectious or inflammatory diseases
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Thrombosis, hemophilia, blood clotting disorders
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Use of anticoagulants
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Pacemaker in the area of influence
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Bone growth zone in children
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Severe polyneuropathies
Pregnancy
How does the procedure work?
The procedure begins with an initial examination and determination of the area of impact, after which a special gel is applied, and the tissues are treated with a shock wave therapy device, during which the patient feels a light tapping or vibration.
Duration: up to 10 minutes.
Course: 3–5 sessions with a break of 3–7 days (calculated individually for each patient).
Results
Reducing pain and inflammation
Muscle relaxation and spasm relief
Destruction of calcifications and restoration of mobility
Activation of tissue regeneration
Return to active life without surgery and long recovery
Your mobility is in your hands.
Sign up for a shockwave therapy course at ReStart to get rid of pain and restore lightness to your body.