Sonophoresis

Sonophoresis is a method of ultrasound therapy in which sound waves are used to deliver drugs to tissues and organs. This method was developed in the 1980s and has since become popular in medicine due to its effectiveness and safety.

Sonophoresis is based on the fact that ultrasonic waves can penetrate the skin and other tissues, causing molecules of water and other fluids in the tissues to vibrate. These fluctuations lead to the fact that drugs can penetrate into the deeper layers of the skin and tissues, where they can exert their therapeutic effect.

One of the main benefits of sonophoresis is its ability to deliver medications to hard-to-reach areas such as joints, muscles and the tissue around them. This allows you to treat various diseases such as arthritis, tendonitis, cellulite and others.

In addition, sonophoresis can be used to reduce pain and inflammation, improve blood circulation and tissue metabolism, and speed up the healing of wounds and burns.

However, like any other treatment method, sonophoresis has its limitations and contraindications. For example, it cannot be used in the presence of metal implants or other foreign bodies in the body, as well as in certain diseases of the heart and blood vessels.

In general, sonophoresis is an effective and safe method for treating many diseases. It can be used alone or in combination with other treatment methods such as physiotherapy, massage and others.

**Sonophoresis** is a treatment method that is based on a combination of ultrasound and drug therapy. It can significantly increase the effectiveness of drugs in the treatment of various diseases.

The ultrasound method is capable of penetrating deeply into the tissues of the body, and the medicinal solution expands its properties when exposed to ultrasound, enhancing the therapeutic effect of the medicine itself. The procedure has