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HIGH FRECFENCY THERAPY (DARSONVAL)
High-Frequency Therapy, also known as Darsonval, is a versatile modality that uses pulsed high-frequency currents to stimulate tissue regeneration, improve circulation, and support skin and scalp health. With its broad spectrum of applications, HF Therapy is integrated across multiple treatment categories — from pain relief and scar healing to facial rejuvenation and hair stimulation.
How it works:
The Darsonval device emits low-intensity, high-voltage currents (300–500 kHz) through glass electrodes, creating a gentle electromagnetic field. This interaction enhances microcirculation, oxygenation, and cellular metabolism — delivering both therapeutic and aesthetic benefits.
- In Massage & Manual Therapies
HF Therapy is used to:
- Warm subcutaneous tissues before deep manual work
- Support scar healing and soften fibrotic areas
- Enhance circulation in areas of chronic tension or post-operative recovery
- In Slimming & Sculpting
HF Therapy complements body contouring by:
- Improving microcirculation and lymphatic flow
- Supporting skin tightening and cellulite reduction
- Preparing tissues for roller therapy or electrostimulation
- In Facial & Kobido Treatments
HF Therapy enhances facial care by:
- Reducing acne and inflammation
- Stimulating collagen production and skin renewal
- Improving tone, clarity, and elasticity
- Supporting scar reduction and post-cleansing regeneration
- In Physical & Energetic Therapies
HF Therapy contributes to:
- Pain relief and neuromuscular activation
- Energetic rebalancing and tissue detoxification
- Post-surgical support and chronic condition management
Electrode variations:
Depending on the treatment, different glass electrodes are used:
- Mushroom – for broad facial or body areas
- Pointed – for targeted acne or scar work
- Comb – for scalp stimulation and hair growth
- Spoon / curved – for delicate zones like under eyes or jawline
Contraindications:
HF Therapy is safe and non-invasive, usually 10 min but not recommended for clients with pacemakers, epilepsy, active skin infections, or during pregnancy.
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