Hands holding knee with highlighted pain area for pain relief

Effects of Noninvasive Interactive Neurostimulation on Symptoms of Osteoarthritis of the Knee

7 years ago

Did you know that during our webinars we present SCENAR information in ways people can easily understand. All the PowerPoint/Slideshow presentations are readable and topic relevant. We use clear, simple and concise statements in English that help our audience successfully translate (if needed) the presentation into any foreign language.
We pay close attention to plain language and design of our materials to enhance ease of use for all readers (not the live webinar participants) and word-for-word translations from English into any desired language.
All the techniques discussed during the webinars are shown according to the algorithms of application.

Dear SCENAR enthusiasts,
Here is the recent US study that explored the effects of noninvasive interactive neurostimulation (NIN) on participants with Osteoarthritis of the knee, the most common form of arthritis. Based on studies that had used NIN devices on acupuncture points, the researchers hypothesized that 8 weeks of such therapy, used as a complementary to the traditional care, would reduce knee pain, dysfunction, and stiffness, reduce the impact of the condition on overall wellbeing, and improve health-related quality of life in participants.
Please read the article and find out what the results and outcomes of the study were.

Effects of Noninvasive Interactive Neurostimulation.pdf

Effects of Noninvasive Interactive Neurostimulation on Symptoms of Osteoarthritis of the Knee:
A Randomized, Sham-Controlled Pilot Study
Terry Kit Selfe, D.C., Ph.D., Cheryl Bourguignon, R.N., Ph.D., and Ann Gill Taylor, R.N., Ed.D.

THE JOURNAL OF ALTERNATIVE AND COMPLEMENTARY MEDICINE
Volume 14, Number 9, 2008, pp. 1075–1081
© Mary Ann Liebert, Inc.
DOI: 10.1089/acm.2008.030