heckler73
Well-Known Member
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/03/140304113538.htm
The team discovered that high-frequency electrical stimulus, similar to that generated by cell phones and Wi-Fi networks, increased the growth of blood vessel networks by as much as 50 percent, while low-frequency electrical stimulus did not produce such an effect. As part of their work, the UC team has developed a specialized antenna to apply the electrical signals to a localized wound, and that design is now the subject of a provisional patent.
Very interesting!
They tested frequencies from 60Hz to 7.5GHz. It appears there is a sweet spot for healing purposes, but details are lacking.
I guess they are saving it for the presentation, then perhaps we can get more info.
Source link:
http://www.uc.edu/news/NR.aspx?id=19331
The team discovered that high-frequency electrical stimulus, similar to that generated by cell phones and Wi-Fi networks, increased the growth of blood vessel networks by as much as 50 percent, while low-frequency electrical stimulus did not produce such an effect. As part of their work, the UC team has developed a specialized antenna to apply the electrical signals to a localized wound, and that design is now the subject of a provisional patent.
Very interesting!
They tested frequencies from 60Hz to 7.5GHz. It appears there is a sweet spot for healing purposes, but details are lacking.
I guess they are saving it for the presentation, then perhaps we can get more info.
Source link:
http://www.uc.edu/news/NR.aspx?id=19331