It is a treatment involving technology that applies short, frequent, and high intensity bursts of mechanical energy (in the form of a shockwave) into soft-tissue that is injured, scarred, or contains adhesions, is painful, or inflamed.

No. It is the standard of care for soft tissue injuries in Europe and has been a non-surgical option in the U.S. for over 20 years.

SoftWave is FDA 510(k) cleared for: Activation of connective tissue, treatment of chronic diabetic foot ulcers and treatment of acute second-degree burns. It is FDA 510(k) registered for: Pain reduction and Improved Blood supply.

It is an alternative to surgery to treat musculoskeletal and soft tissue conditions.

Depending on the treatment type, studies show success rates of up to 99%.

Definitively. The therapy has a wider and deeper therapeutic energy zone than all other devices on the market. This results in greater healing as the energy is spread over a vastly larger and deeper area.

There may be mild discomfort, but patients typically don't complain of treatment pain.

Anyone in the practice that is properly trained by SWTRT.

Typically, 5-15 minutes.

Typically. 6-8 spread out throughout 6 weeks.

There is no bruising or swelling. For some, redness and soreness can occur but it usually subsides in a day or two.

Yes, it can however it is up to the provider. We found SoftWave Therapy has been shown to be even more effective when combined with other forms of therapy, including physical therapy, chiropractic, massage, soft tissue mobilization, etc.

You should follow your provider's instruction and you should not take any pain medicine or engage in any activities that would aggravate the injured area.

SoftWave Therapy can successfully address acute and chronic muskuloskeletal injuries related to: knee, heel, foot, ankle, hamstring, back, pelvis, neck, shoulder, elbow, wrist and hand. In addition, research has shown promising results in the area of sexual health, cosmetics, and wound healing.