Ultraphonophoresis

Кабінет фізіотерапії в центрі РеСтарт Одеса

Ultraphonophoresis (phonophoresis) is a combination of ultrasound therapy and medication. The method allows for the introduction of drugs through the skin into deep tissues using ultrasound waves. This non-injection therapy is effective for inflammation, pain, scars, and adhesions.

How does ultraphonophoresis work?

Electrodes are placed on the skin over the target muscles

The device delivers controlled electrical impulses

Impulses mimic natural nervous system signals

Rhythmic muscle contractions are caused

Neuromuscular transmission is activated

Blood circulation and metabolism in tissues improve

Who is it recommended for?

$For patients after fractures, casts and surgeries$

For patients after fractures, casts and surgeries

For people with paresis and paralysis

Patients with neurological diseases

For athletes during recovery

Individuals with muscle weakness and hypotension

Patients in a physical rehabilitation program

Main indications

Muscle atrophy or its prevention
Innervation disorders
Chronic back pain
Core muscle weakness
Posture disorders and scoliosis
Decreased pelvic floor tone

Advantages of the procedure

Restoring muscle activity without load

Painless and comfortable effect

Prevention of atrophy

Acceleration of rehabilitation

Improving blood circulation

Possibility of local influence

Individual selection of programs

Increasing the effectiveness of exercise therapy

Sustainable results after the course

Contraindications

Presence of a pacemaker
Severe heart rhythm disturbances
Oncological diseases
Epilepsy
Pregnancy (with the consent of a doctor)
Skin damage or inflammation

How does the session work?

The procedure begins with selecting a medication according to the doctor’s recommendation. A gel is then applied to the affected area, after which the device delivers ultrasound through a special applicator that is slowly moved over the skin. The patient typically feels gentle warmth or slight vibration during the session.

Duration: 10–30 minutes.

Recommended course: 8–12 procedures (determined individually for each patient).