Electrostimulation of Breathing

Electrical stimulation of breathing is a method that is used to improve breathing in patients with various respiratory diseases. This method is based on the use of electrical impulses that stimulate the phrenic nerves or respiratory muscles, which leads to an increase in minute volume of pulmonary ventilation.

Electrical stimulation can be used to treat various respiratory diseases such as asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia and others. This method can also be used to treat patients with respiratory failure caused by various reasons, such as trauma, surgery, etc.

To carry out electrical stimulation, special devices are used that generate electrical impulses that are transmitted through electrodes installed on the patient’s skin. These electrodes are placed on the patient's chest or abdomen and stimulate the diaphragm and breathing muscles.

The effectiveness of electrical respiratory stimulation depends on many factors, such as the type of disease, the degree of respiratory failure and the experience of the doctor. However, in most cases, this method improves breathing in patients and reduces symptoms of the disease.

In conclusion, electrical respiratory stimulation is an effective treatment for airway disease and respiratory failure. This method is based on stimulation of the phrenic nerves and respiratory muscles, which increases the minute volume of pulmonary ventilation and improves the breathing of patients.



Electrical breathing stimulation is a technique used to increase ventilation in certain respiratory diseases such as asthma and obstructive airway syndrome. This method involves stimulating the nerve endings in the diaphragm that control breathing using an electrical current. Stimulation is carried out through a special device called an electrical stimulator.

Electrical stimulation of breathing can be performed in a doctor's office under the supervision of a specialist. The patient lies on his stomach or sits in a semi-sitting position. Electrodes are attached to the patient's body in the chest and face, and then the doctor turns on the electrical stimulator. After this, the patient breathes freely, and the doctor monitors his breathing. If necessary, he adjusts the machine settings to improve ventilation.

Stimulation of the nerve endings of the diaphragm using electrodes allows you to increase the volume of air that is exhaled in one breath. This improves ventilation of the lungs, which can help relieve symptoms of many respiratory diseases. In addition, stimulating the nerves of the diaphragm can have a calming effect on the nervous system, which has a positive effect on the overall health of the body.

However, electrical stimulation is not a universal method of treating all diseases of the respiratory system and should only be carried out under the supervision of a physician. Therefore, before starting such a procedure, it is necessary to contact a specialist who will determine the indications and contraindications for its use.