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[The analgesic effect of interference currents in radicular pains]
Neurologia I Neurochirurgia Polska
|May 1, 1984
Summary
Interference currents from the Interdyn-ID 79 unit effectively treated radicular pain from disc prolapse. Most patients experienced significant pain relief lasting over a month, with many achieving complete remission.
Area of Science:
- Neurology
- Pain Management
- Medical Devices
Context:
- Radicular pain caused by disc prolapse is a common and debilitating condition.
- Current treatment options for disc prolapse-related radicular pain have limitations.
- Nerve electrostimulation is an established modality for pain management.
Purpose:
- To evaluate the analgesic effectiveness of interference currents generated by the Interdyn-ID 79 unit.
- To assess the degree and duration of pain relief in patients with radicular pain due to disc prolapse.
- To compare the efficacy of this electrostimulation method with other established techniques.
Summary:
- Interference currents from the Interdyn-ID 79 unit were applied to patients experiencing radicular pain from disc prolapse.
- A good analgesic effect was observed in 72% of cases, with relief lasting at least one month.
- Complete pain remission was achieved in 35% of the treated patients.
Impact:
- The study demonstrates a promising non-invasive therapeutic option for managing radicular pain.
- The effectiveness of interference currents is comparable to other electrostimulation methods.
- This finding may lead to wider adoption of interference current therapy for disc prolapse-induced pain.