Microcurrent Therapy | Fort Worth, TX

Microcurrent Therapy is a type of therapy that uses low-level electrical currents to stimulate the cells and tissues in the body. The electrical currents used in microcurrent therapy are very low in intensity, typically measured in microamps, which is much lower than the current used in other forms of electrical stimulation.

Microcurrent therapy is used to help to improve cellular function, promote healing, and reduce pain and inflammation. The electrical currents stimulate the production of ATP, which is the primary energy source for cells, and increase the production of proteins and other substances that are involved in the healing process.

Microcurrent therapy can be delivered through electrodes placed on the skin, which are connected to a microcurrent machine. The electrodes are typically placed near the area of the body being treated, such as a painful joint or muscle.

Microcurrent therapy is used to treat a wide range of conditions, including chronic pain, inflammation, and injuries. It is often used as a complementary therapy alongside other forms of treatment, such as physical therapy or medication.

It's important to note that microcurrent therapy should only be performed by a qualified healthcare professional who has been trained in this type of therapy. It may not be appropriate for everyone, and there may be certain risks or contraindications to consider before undergoing treatment.

We have an FDA cleared device that uniquely uses AC microcurrent to help heal nerves, tendons, and muscles. It was developed to aid in pain management and reduce or eliminate the need for opioids. It is currently being studied as an aid for wound healing, nerve stimulation and as an alternative to botulinum toxin and fillers. Imagine getting improved tone and tightness with no chemical side effects, no pain and no down time. Treatments are done in a relaxing and private setting.

Microcurrent Therapy is also a solution to symptoms associate with POTS, EDS, peripheral neuropathy (diabetic or nondiabetic related), and other forms of Dysautonomia.

Call his office at 817-367-9289 or fill out the short contact form today to schedule an appointment.