Cathodization

Cathodization is a method of electrotherapy using galvanic current, in which a negative electrode (cathode) is applied to the area of ​​the patient's body to be affected.

During cathodization, negatively charged ions are exposed to body tissue through the cathode. This leads to improved microcirculation of blood and lymph, normalization of metabolic processes, reduction of inflammation and pain.

Cathodization is widely used in the treatment of diseases of the musculoskeletal system (arthritis, arthrosis, myositis), as well as in neurology, dermatology, urology and other areas of medicine. Indications for cathodization are inflammatory and degenerative processes in organs and tissues.

Cathodization is usually well tolerated by patients and does not cause side effects if the procedure is followed. This method is often used in complex treatment in combination with other physiotherapeutic procedures.

What is Catholicism and how to apply it?

Catholization is a method of treating diseases based on the use of electric current to increase blood circulation and improve metabolism in the area of ​​the damaged area of ​​the body. This method is non-invasive and is used when it is necessary to get rid of pain, speed up wound healing and improve general condition