The Tecar has two operating modes: Capacitive and Resistive.
Both using insulated electrodes of different sizes and a neutral return board that closes the conducting circuit.
In order for the treatment to be effective, the operator must place said instrument in the proper position.
Capacitive action focuses on the area under the mobile electrode and it stimulates the soft tissues with a high content of water, such as the dermis, the lymphatic system, muscles and the venous system.
Resistive action is carried out effectively on all more "resisting" tissues with a low content of water that are found between the mobile electrode and the return board, thus obtaining a biological effect on: deep muscles, joints, tendons, ligaments, cartilage and bones.
Tecar therapy is both advised for small animals, such as small home pets, as well as large animals, like competition horses.
Indications
• Muscle Overload
• Muscle Contraction
• Ligaments
• Tendonitis
• Laminitis
• Synovitis
• Muscle Distension
• Osteochondritis
• Pain
• Trauma
• Acute Inflammation
Function
Energetic effect
Thermal effect
Improves the blood flow
Improves lymphatic venous drainage
Reinforcement and synergy with active pharmacological substances
Increased metabolism