Kocher Method

The Kocher method is a method that is used to treat various diseases of the cardiovascular system. It was developed by German physician Johannes Kocher in 1936. This method is based on the theory that if we can change the blood flow to the heart and lungs, it can help improve heart function and reduce symptoms of the disease.

The essence of the method is to use a special device called a barocomb (or compression machine) to increase the pressure in the chest. This helps dilate blood vessels and increase blood flow in the chest. As a result, the body receives more oxygen and nutrients, as well as oxygen and carbon dioxide, which can help calm angina attacks and improve exercise tolerance.