Raoult-Crepy Method

The Raoul-Crepy method is a treatment method developed by French physician Raoul Crepy in the 1950s. It is based on the use of low frequency and low voltage electric current to treat various diseases and pain syndromes.

The method involves passing a weak electrical current through the affected area of ​​the body using special electrodes. This current stimulates cellular and nervous processes, improves blood circulation and metabolism in tissues. This helps reduce inflammation, pain and other symptoms of the disease.

The Raoult-Crepy method is widely used to treat diseases of the musculoskeletal system (arthritis, arthrosis, myositis, etc.), as well as for injuries to muscles, tendons and ligaments. It can also be used for other conditions - neuralgia, migraines, problems of the digestive system.

The method is considered effective and safe. It does not cause side effects when used correctly. Raoul-Crepy therapy is often combined with other treatment methods to achieve better results.