Physiowell
Deep Heat 5 Channel
Deep Heat 5 Channel
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PHYSIOWELL CELLULITE DEEP HEAAT THERAPY MACHINE
Deep heating is thought to lessen nerve sensitivity, increase blood flow, increase tissue metabolism, decrease muscle spindle sensitivity to stretch, cause muscle relaxation, and increase flexibility. Deep heat is a treatment for injury and pain. The heat relaxes the muscles and blood vessels, which helps treat muscle spasms and brings more blood to the treated area. It can help your body heal and may lessen pain. Heat therapy is known to accelerate recovery and healing, and some doctors recommend it to their patients suffering from injury, chronic pain, and joint pain. Some studies suggest that heat therapy may also be an effective remedy in the treatment of mild distress, appetite loss, and anorexia.
What is deep heat treatment?
Deep heat is a treatment for injury and pain. The heat relaxes the muscles and blood vessels, which helps treat muscle spasms and brings more blood to the treated area. It can help your body heal and may lessen pain. With deep heat treatments, the heat is delivered several inches below the skin surface into tissues and muscles.
Deep heat treatments are different from a heating pad or a heat lamp used for minor aches and pains.
PHYSIOWELL CELLULITE DEEP HEAAT THERAPY MACHINE
Deep heat therapy is a scientifically proven treatment to reduce body fat. During heat therapy, the intermolecular temperature of fat cells increases, which helps in fat loss and binds fat between tissues and muscles of the treatment area. This will result in the melting of the fat cells through lymphatic drainage. Heat Therapy increases blood flow to the affected area, providing oxygen and nutrients to aid the muscle healing process and help relax muscles to restore movement. Heat Therapy for aches and pains in muscles and joints is well established and recommended by sports physiotherapists and health professionals.
When is it used?
Deep heat may be used to treat problems such as:
- Muscle spasms
- Fractures, sprains, strains, and tendonitis
- Arthritis and bursitis
Deep heat treatment is usually not given until several days after an injury, when there is less irritation and swelling.
ELBOW PAIN RELIEF
Heat therapy may increase flexibility and reduce muscle tightness by warming up muscles and other soft tissue. In Elbow pain Heat application facilitates stretching of the soft tissues around the spine, including muscles, connective tissue, and adhesions.
SHOULDER PAIN RELIEF
Help ease every day muscular tension in the neck and shoulders with a deep heat therapy which provides long lasting, targeted, odorless pain relief for up to 16 hours.
NECK PAIN RELIEF
Heat therapy may increase flexibility and reduce muscle tightness by warming up muscles and other soft tissues. For chronic neck pain and stiffness, applying heat therapy can be a relatively inexpensive and convenient way to get some relief.
BACK PAIN RELIEF
Heat stimulates the sensory receptors in your skin, decreasing transmission of pain signals to the brain, relieving the discomfort of back pain. Heat application facilitates stretching of the soft tissues around the spine, including muscles, connective tissue, and adhesions.
Benefits of Heat Therapy :-
Applying heat to the body is beneficial in several scenarios and can lead to the following benefits:
- Soothes muscles: Heat therapy has traditionally been recommended to relax and soothe stiff, sore, or cramping muscles.
- May help those with Joint Pain :- Joint inflammation can cause pain and stiffness, and heat may relieve this. Some evidence suggests it may temporarily increase elasticity of connective tissues
- Relieves lower back pain: According to a literature review, heat therapy has been shown to be effective for short-term reductions in lower back pain.
- Useful for DOMS: You may have experienced DOMS—delayed onset muscle soreness—in the past. It’s that achy feeling that you get about 24 to 48 hours after a tough workout.
Whole-body heat therapy has not been proven effective for preventing delayed onset muscle soreness.
Heat is primarily for relaxation, comfort, and reassurance, and taking the edge off several kinds of body pain, mostly duller and persistent pains associated with stiffness, cramping, and/or sensitivity, which can be loosely categorized:
- Acute soreness from over-exertion: the pain you get after the first ski trip of the season. (Interestingly, not only is heat likely helpful for this kind of pain, it’s almost the only thing that is! More about this below.)
- Stiffness and pain in specific areas related to joint pain, muscle “knots” or trigger points, and many kinds of cramping/spasm
- (menstrual, neuropathic, restless leg syndrome, for example, or even just stiffness from postural stress)
- But not, of course, cramps from heat exhaustion! Or even ordinary exercise-induced cramps.
- “Hurts all over” pain and sensitivity. There are many kinds, but primarily: fibromyalgia, the painful joint diseases, drug side effects,
- vitamin D deficiency, and sleep deprivation.
There are many other kinds of pain, of course, but these are the ones most likely to benefit from heat. No one with acute or a 2nd degree burn wants a nice hot water bottle.
