Hi john
Thank you for your informations .Sir I'm from INDIA
and the IFT I'm having, the specification is
out put;2 seperateout puts channel 1&2
out put current;0-90mA
out put frequency;channel4000Hz-4250HZdepending on the
base&spectrum control
*channelII4000Hz[constant]
*selection is also provided to avail2000HzAS BASIC
FREQUENCY
INTERFERENCE FR;BASE-OHZ-100HZ
INT.SPECTRUM INDICATOR;FRONT PANEL GREEN BAR
GRAPHINDICATOR
vECTOR SCREENING;45&90 DEGREES
MAINS SUPPLY;230VAC/50HZ
POWER CONSUMPTION;50 WATTS
DIMENSION[in mm];100x320x305
so kindly tell me how to use this IFT to treat pt's
with stress incontinance.the place ment of electrodes
etc.And I would like to know more pelvic floor x's
thank you
fadhel
--- "John D. Perry, PhD" <[log in to unmask]> wrote: >
Fadhel:
>
> In the US, it is most commonly called "electrical
> stimulation" or
> "estim" or just "stim".
>
> It was the subject of extensive investigations and
> reports by our
> national Health Care Financing Administration, which
> decided
> to cover it under our Medicare program. The new
> regulations
> go into effect in two weeks.
>
> There are dozens of articles and links to documents
> on my
> website, http://www.incontinet.com. Use the Search
> Button
> or visit http://www.incontinet.com/medicare.htm.
> There are
> also links there to our government website documents
> and
> the new policies.
>
> You should know that estim is only half as
> effective, in more
> than twice as much time, for treatment of
> incontinence, and it
> is much more effective for URGE incontinence than
> for
> STRESS incontinence.
>
> Stim units come pre-programmed; all you have to do
> is follow
> the package instructions. In the US, stim will ONLY
> be
> covered when an inserted vaginal or anal sensor is
> used.
> (Surface electrodes are not very effective,
> according to our
> government.)
>
> Many therapists like to use estim because it's a
> no-brainer
> and doesn't require any work on the part of either
> therapist
> or patient. However it also doesn't produce very
> effective
> results, either. Your patients deserve better.
>
> John Perry, PhD
>
>
>
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: PHYSIO - for physiotherapists in education
> and practice
> > [mailto:[log in to unmask]]On Behalf Of fadhel
> abdul gaffoor
> > Sent: Saturday, March 17, 2001 7:55 AM
> > To: [log in to unmask]
> > Subject: [PHYSIO] Electro therapy for stress
> urinary incontinance
> >
> >
> > Dear friends,
> > Can any one tell me the use of electro
> therapy
> > for patients suffering from stress urinary
> > incontinance
> > The placement of electrodes,the current used,and
> the
> > pathological conditions in which we can use
> electro
> > therapy for urinary incontinance.Is it really
> shows
> > progress for those patients.
> >
> > Thanks in advance,
> > FADHEL
> >
> > __________________________________________________
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