Acuscope and Myopulse Studies
Studies and Articles Specific to the Acuscope and Myopulse
An Elsevier published Clinical Investigation shows that three months of treatment with the Acuscope and Myopulse significantly improved range-of-motion and reduced the post-op pain and fibrosis resulting from head and neck Cancer surgery and radiation therapy. (See photos of treatments being given.)
A study to evaluate the effectiveness of Electrical Stimulation using the Electro-Acuscope in the treatment of Post-Polio Syndrome (PPS). Ear Points (Auricular Therapy), Gumline-Odonton (Tooth) Nerve Roots, and Transcranial Stimulation (Ear Clips – prolonged CES) were applied. “Good or excellent results were obtained in all patients.”
TMD causes significant pain in the jaw and face. This study clearly shows the use of the Acuscope and Myopulse for pain relief. The article is well illustrated with many clear photos. The study concluded that there were significant results which warrant further investigation. Published by “The Harvard Society for the Advancement of Orthodontics,” Boston, Massachusetts.
Forty subjects with chronic back pain were divided into two groups – one received real microcurrent electrical stimulation with the Electro-Acuscope, and the other a placebo treatment. A two-month follow-up showed a significant difference: 75.22% pain reduction in the group that had actually received treatments, and 6.3% pain reduction in the placebo group.
This study concludes that Acuscope Therapy is “significantly superior to conventional physical therapy in the following areas: number of treatments required to relieve pain, severity of side effects, total cost of treatment, and patient satisfaction with the treatment.” It further states that “Micro-Amperage neural stimulation appears to have considerable merit in the treatment of physical injuries.”
A long and in-depth article published in 2010 covering the scientific background of microcurrent with a focus on Acuscope & Myopulse.
A study was conducted on the Treatment of Trigger Points in the neck and shoulder region by microamperage Acuscope and placebo. Results: higher change of Trigger Point indicators draws the conclusion that microamperage stimulation is effective in the treatment of Trigger Points.
(Acuscope protocols are given.)
One sheet report of a Brain Imaging Experiment utilizing the Acuscope for CES (Cranial Electrical Stimulation). Results are shown in color.
A study utilizing the Myopulse only. The results prove that muscle strength and sports performance in general can be significantly improved by this method of therapy.
A Medical Doctor concludes that a combination of Acupuncture Point Stimulation with needles and with Acuscope (transcutaneous feedback-modulated microcurrent) is very effective in the treatment of a variety of conditions.
Promising results from a two year study, monitored by a neuro-opthamologist conducting clinical visual function examinations. Thirty individuals diagnosed with typically untreatable eye diseases, Macular Degeneration and other serious vision problems, were treated using the Acuscope. This paper was presented during the Fourth Annual Symposium on Biologically Closed Electrical Circuits.
In a 6 year study in which 250 cases of athletic pubalgia were investigated, patients were treated with a protocol combining high-power laser therapy with Acuscope-Myopulse treatments. Results: “90% of patients treated with this protocol resolved lesions in one month, the symptoms decreased rapidly furthering the re-starting of sports activity.” Conclusion: “the associaton between laser therapy and Electro-Acuscope-Myopulse is the best choice in athletic pubalgia syndrome.”
Presented at the XIV International Congress on Sports Rehabilitation and Traumatology 2005
Photo Illustrated Report. The following links are photo-illustrations of the results (graphic):
Picture of Ulcer 1
Picture of Ulcer 2
Picture of Ulcer 3
Picture of Ulcer 4
Picture of Ulcer 5