Ultrahigh frequency therapy

Ultrahigh frequency (microwave) waves are electromagnetic waves that have a very high frequency and wavelength. They have unique properties, such as the ability to penetrate various materials and cause changes in their structure and properties.

Microwave therapy is used to treat a variety of diseases and conditions. It uses microwave waves to create heat in the body's tissues, which can help improve blood circulation, reduce inflammation and pain, and speed up wound healing.

Microwave therapy has been used in medicine for more than 100 years. In 1940, the American physicist Purcell developed the first device for microwave therapy. Since then, many studies have been conducted that have confirmed the effectiveness of microwave therapy in the treatment of various diseases.

One of the advantages of microwave therapy is its safety. Microwave waves do not penetrate deep into tissue, so they cannot damage internal organs or cause other undesirable effects. In addition, microwave therapy can be used to treat patients who are contraindicated for other treatments, such as surgery or chemotherapy.

However, before starting microwave therapy, it is necessary to conduct an examination and determine which diseases can be effectively treated using this method. In addition, possible side effects such as dizziness, nausea and headache must be taken into account.

Thus, microwave therapy is an effective method of treating various diseases, which has a number of advantages over other treatment methods. However, before starting therapy, it is necessary to examine the patient and ensure its safety and effectiveness.