Percutaneous electrolysis therapy (such as PNE, EPTE and EPI) is a light-invasive treatment method used for short and long-term complaints of tendons, muscles and joints. Under ultrasound guidance, a thin needle is carefully inserted into the affected structure, after which a galvanic current is administered. This creates locally an electrolytic effect that triggers various physiological inflammatory responses necessary for the generation of new, healthy tissue.

• PH value increases
• Acidity normalizes
• Blood circulation improves
• Migration of metabolic substances into the lesion is stimulated
• Tenocytes are prompted to produce new, tensile collagenous fibers in affected area
• A favorable environment is created for the synthesis of tendon tissue

• Plantar fascia
• Achilles tendon
• Patella tendon
• Common extensors lateral epicondyle art. cubiti
• Common flexors medial epicondyle art. cubiti
• Supraspinatus tendon

In addition, percutaneous electrolysis is also effective in bursitides, capsulo- and ligamentous complaints, entrapment neuropathies and acute myogenic complaints.

• High demonstrated effectiveness in long-term chronic complaints
• Combines well with other forms of active therapy
• Local treatment directly on affected tissue, or in its immediate vicinity
• No impairment of healthy tissue
• Very good treatment results for long-term chronic complaints
• Treatment under ultrasound monitoring
• The chance of recurrence is minimal
• Efficient, short-term and fast