Dear Friends,
This pulsed Signal Therapy--isn't that what Beck's Magnetic pulser does?


On Sun, 27 Aug 2000 09:02:41 +0200 James H-McMillan <[email protected]>
writes:
>This sounds like it an electro-magnet type treatment.
>http://www.aapainmanage.org/AAPM/Confrnce/CoursesSat2000.html
>
>Pulsed Signal Therapy (PST) is a proprietary treatment that delivers 
>pulsed
>signals via electromagnetic fields to joints and
>  musculoskeletal tissues.  PST initiates streaming potentials in the
>extracellular matrix of the cartilage that stimulates
>  chondrocytes to synthesize matrix components.  Several studies have
>demonstrated an increase in the rate of synthesis of
>  proteoglycans and collagen in these sites.  Double blind clinical 
>trials and
>open label prospective studies conducted over a
>  ten-year period in the U.S.A., Canada, France, Italy, and Germany 
>have
>confirmed the efficacy and safety of PST for the
>  treatment of osteoarthritis of the knee, hip, lumbar, and cervical 
>spine.
>Pulsed Signal Therapy (PST) produces significant
>  improvement in pain and limitation of motion, the two major 
>complaints of
>patients suffering from osteoarthritis.  It is not
>  associated with any discomfort or side effects, and long term 
>follow-up
>evaluation has confirmed its safety, sustained
>  improvement, and cost effectiveness.  PST is a patented, 
>non-invasive treatment
>that should not be confused with other
>  approaches or devices frequently described or referred to as Pulsed
>Electromagnetic Field Therapy.
>
>  Objectives:
>
>  1.                  PST stimulates growth and repair by stimulating 
>natural
>streaming potential activities.
>
>  2.                  PST differs from other pulsed electromagnetic 
>field (PEMF)
>devices and therapeutic approaches.
>
>  3.                  Extensive clinical trials have confirmed that 
>PST is a very
>safe and cost effective treatment for pain due to
>  osteoarthritis of the knee, hip, and lumbar spine.
>
>  4.                  Pilot clinical studies of PST in the treatment 
>of other
>medical disorders has demonstrated encouraging results and
>  clinical trials for other indications is being undertaken.
>
>James Houston-McMillan
>
>"Dean T. Miller" wrote:
>
>> Hi Dan,
>>
>>  25 Aug 2000 10:43:49 -0400, "Daniel Holly" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> >Pulsed Signal Therapy.
>> >
>> >Does anyone know how to make a device similar to what the Pulsed 
>Signal
>> >Therapy people use in their treatment centers for 
>arthritis/cartilage injury
>> >treatment?
>>
>> I'm not sure what they use, but I'm trying a laser pointer from 
>Radio
>> Shack.  It can produce steady and pulsed light (slowly, compared to
>> the hundreds of pulses per second I suspect the pulsed therarpy 
>does).
>>
>> If "Pulsed Signal Therapy" uses electrodes attached to the body, 
>then
>> you're talking Clark's Zapper.
>>
>> -- Dean -- from (almost) Duh Moyn  (CDP, KB0ZDF)
>>
>> --
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