Explore our range of focused shockwave therapy devices, featuring advanced electromagnetic technology for precise, deep-tissue treatment.Designed for professional physiotherapy, pain management, and rehabilitation applications.
Emfocus
Electromagnetic focus shockwave technology is a newer generation technology. It discharges high-voltage electricity to the electric coil and to form a powerful pulse electromagnetic field energy. The electromagnetic wave generates a deep shock wave in the water. Its advantage is that the output energy is extremely stable, the focal length is long, and the lifespan of the electromagnetic generator is also long-lasting and stable.
Emfocus Mechanism
The electromagnetic shockwaveis based on the physical principle of electromagnetic induction. It enables very precise and highly sensitive dosing of the applied shock wave energy. The shock wave source uses a spe-cial coil to focus the shock waves. Shock waves are generated in water outside the body and then transmitted to the biological tissue.
Emfocus Focal Zone
The focal zone is the area of maximum energy intensity. lts size is basically independent of the selected energy level. By contrast, the size of the treat-ment zone depends on the selected energy level and is generally larger than the focal zone.
Emfocus Comfort Treatment
Not only is the effectiveness better with Focused-ESWT, but the skipping-the-skin part means you don't stimulate the skin sensory network; this leads to a more comfortable session. And due to the comfort levels being better, higher doses can often be used.
Common Conditions Treated with Focused Shockwave Therapy
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Tendon Injuries
🔹Achilles tendinopathy
🔹Patellar tendinopathy
🔹Supraspinatus / rotator cuff lesions
🔹Hamstring tendinopathy
🔹Biceps tendon inflammation -
Joint-Related Disorders
🔹Knee osteoarthritis
🔹Hip joint pain
🔹Degenerative joint stiffness
🔹Post-injury joint discomfort -
Calcific Conditions
🔹Calcific shoulder tendinitis
🔹Myofascial calcification
🔹Chronic calcium deposits in soft tissue -
Muscle Pain & Myofascial Trigger Points
🔹Chronic muscle tension
🔹Myofascial trigger points
🔹Localized muscle spasms -
Plantar Fasciitis & Heel Pain
🔹Plantar fasciitis
🔹Heel spur
🔹Chronic plantar tissue inflammation -
Ligament and Soft-Tissue Injuries
🔹Medial and lateral ankle sprains
🔹Collateral ligament strain
🔹Overuse injuries in athletes -
Chronic Pain Syndromes
🔹Lower back pain
🔹Cervical pain
🔹Chronic soft-tissue inflammation -
Bone Healing Support
🔹Delayed union
🔹Non-union fractures
🔹Bone edema -
Scar Tissue & Adhesions
🔹Post-surgical scar adhesions
🔹Fibrotic tissue hardening