Anodization

Anodization is an electrotherapy method that is used to treat various diseases and injuries. It is based on the application of galvanic current and the application of a positive electrode (anode) to the affected area of ​​the body.

During the anodization process, an electric current is applied to the affected area of ​​the body, which affects tissues and cells. This leads to improved blood circulation, reduced inflammation and pain, and accelerated tissue regeneration.

One of the advantages of anodization is its safety. It does not cause side effects and has no contraindications, except for individual intolerance to electric current.

However, before starting treatment, you should consult with your doctor to determine whether this method is suitable for a particular patient. It is also important to follow all recommendations for the use of anodization and not exceed the recommended dose of current.

At first glance, the anodization method is a method associated only with the treatment of various diseases with electricity. However, there are also several other applications of the method in everyday life. Let's take a closer look. The anodizing method is associated with the heat treatment of materials of various origins in aqueous solutions of electrolytes. This process improves surface characteristics such as surface tension and hardness. In medicine, anodizing is used to make medical instruments (points, probes), medical products (polyvinyl chloride drains, breast clamps, needles, drainage tubes, etc.) sterile. In everyday life, anodizing of metals is widely used, for example, to protect various products (devices, musical instruments, parts of structures) against corrosion.