This device is no longer manufactured. Alternatives are the Therapic 9200 and 9400 .
EME Therapic 2000 - Business Line.
EME Physio designed the Business Line for those seeking a quality product with essential features. With the Therapic 2000 electrotherapy device, quality and performance are not compromised. It's the perfect model for all those just beginning to integrate electrotherapy into their daily treatment routine.
Main effects of electrotherapy
The biological effects of electrotherapy can be successfully used by physiotherapists and team physicians of professional teams for therapeutic and sports medicine purposes. The Therapic 2000 offers 23 different current types, which can be selected depending on the pathology.
Analgesic effects
In physiotherapy, applications with analgesic effects are among the most commonly used. The following current types can be used for pain conditions: TENS, diadynamic, interference, and iontophoresis .
Stimulating / muscle-building effects
Depending on the therapy program, different wavelengths can be used. With the Therapic 2000's fixed electrotherapy programs, these are determined based on the muscle characteristics. For example, electrotherapy can be used to stimulate denervated muscles to reduce muscle hypotrophy (muscle wasting) that occurs when a muscle is not used.
In sports applications, however, various muscle-building programs are available that can be used to strengthen fully innervated muscles. The muscle trophism of denervated or partially innervated muscles can be maintained.
Why should you choose the Therapic 2000?
The device has a total of 23 different current types, 2 independent outputs with standard 2mm cables, for which all EMS accessories from Globus Italia can also be used.
A graphic display is available for the user, and the device itself is intuitively operated via the control buttons. An electrode test is integrated into the device, and the device software is multilingual, including German. The device offers 50 preprogrammed therapy applications.
Interesting articles:
1. EMS, microcurrent and TENS electrode positions
2. Electrical muscle stimulation or electrotherapy - are there differences?