ATP Resonance BioTherapy™
What is ATP Resonance BioTherapy™?
ATP Resonance BioTherapy™ is a technique for treating pain that uses low-level electrical current. The current is delivered to certain parts of the body in an attempt to relieve the pain. Frequencies have a direct effect on our bodies and can almost instantaneously change the chemistry. For example, there are frequencies clinically proven to reduce inflammation and others improve circulation. It's like writing a computer program for our bodies to heal. There are hundreds of frequencies that we use to reduce inflammation and pain.
How Does ATP Resonance BioTherapy™ Work?
How it Works
ATP Resonance BioTherapy™ is applied to the body with a device that delivers a mild current. Microcurrent is an extremely mild electrical current (one millionth of an ampere). In ATP Resonance BioTherapy™, depending on the tissue involved, specific frequencies are selected to encourage natural healing of the body and to reduce pain.
Quick Office Visit
The procedure is quick, you're in and out of the office in about 30 minutes.
Number of Office Visits
The number of procedures you will need will vary based on your specific condition and how long you have suffered with it.
Frequency of Treatments
The process is repeated 2-4 times a week until maximum improvement is seen. A maintenance regimen is often prescribed to prevent recurrence. Maintenance may be as little as 1-2 times per month.
Outcomes
ATP Resonance BioTherapy™ treatment can and often results in a complete absence of or control of symptoms, even in severe conditions that have been present for years.
Is ATP Resonance BioTherapy™ Painful?
Treatment with ATP Resonance BioTherapy™ is non-invasive and painless. The currents used in ATP Resonance BioTherapy™ are so slow that the patient often does not feel them. During the procedure patients may notice certain effects, including warmth, and softening of affected tissues.
Conditions We Treat with ATP Resonance BioTherapy™
- Shingles
- Burns
- Kidney Stones
- Asthma
- Irritable Bowel Syndrome
- Disc Injuries
- Fibromyalgia
- Diabetic neuropathy
- Neuromas (overgrowth and scarring to a nerve after an injury).
- Tendinopathy (inflammation and/or swelling of the tendon).
- Acute (sudden) and chronic (long-term) musculoskeletal injuries
- Acute and chronic neuropathic (nerve) pain
- Chronic Fracture and bone pain
- Arthritis
- Torticollis (head is tilted to one side)
- Disc injuries/discogenic-and-facet-based pain
- Viscerally-referred pain
- Concussions
- Headaches
- Plantar Fasciitis
- Wounds
