FOR SALE: VERY CHEAP SLIGHTLY USED FOOT SPA, SPA MASSAGER, ES TENS UNIT:

[MakoiVyne]

question on the intelec teens para asa ang use ana murag nindot na dah if hilot hilot na

[quarks]

@borjborj
yup bai nindot ang foot massager and maka relax jud cya kay kusgan man gud ang machine so makaduot jud ug maayo sa imong tiil. i tried it once or twice lng kay naa man gud ni sa akong irpats pirmi while he was still using it. ako physical therapist ko by profession and usually mao jud na mo result sa stress nga makuha nimo sa traffic. but if interested jud ka mo buy borj, e try lng daan before imong bayaran ang item pra maka decide ka tarung.

[quarks]

@MakoiVyne
For added information nimo bro and to all nga still wondering what is Intellect TENS. Gamay lng ni nga info and discussion:

T.E.N.S. = Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulator.
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulator - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Excerpt From wiki:

Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulator
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"TENS" redirects here. For other uses, see TENS (disambiguation).
This article needs more medical references or verification.
Please add it if you can.
This article is under evaluation for eventual help by the Wikipedia:WikiProject Medicine.
Please remove this message only after the article has been corrected.
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation, more commonly referred to as a "TENS" is defined by the American Physical Therapy Association as application of electrical current through the skin for pain control (APTA, 1990). The unit is usually connected to the skin using two or more electrodes. A typical battery-operated TENS unit is able to modulate pulse width, frequency and intensity. Generally TENS is applied at high frequency (>50 Hz) with an intensity below motor contraction (sensory intensity) or low frequency (<10 Hz) with an intensity that produces motor contration (Robinson and Snyder-Mackler, 200.
Contents [hide]
1 Uses
2 History
3 Safety
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
[edit]Uses

TENS is a non-invasive, safe method to reduce pain, both acute and chronic. treatment of pain. While controversy exists as to its effectiveness in the treatment of chronic pain, a number of systematic reviews or meta-analysis have confirmed its effectiveness for postoperative pain, osteoarthritis, and chronic musculoskeletal pain ([1]. Recent clinical studies and meta-analysis suggest that using adequate intensity of stimulation is necessary to obtain analgesia with TENS (Bjordal et al., 2003; Rakel and Franz, 2003).
Basic science studies show that high and low frequency TENS produce their effects by activation of opioid receptors in the central nervous system. Specifically, high frequency TENS activates delta-opioid receptors both in the spinal cord and supraspinally (in the medulla) while low frequency TENS activates mu-opioid receptors both in the spinal cord and supraspinally. Further high frequency TENS reduces excitation of central neurons that transmit nociceptive information, reduces release of excitatory neurotransmitters (glutamate) and increases the release of inhibitory neurotransmitters (GABA) in the spinal cord, and activates muscarinic receptors centrally to produce analgesia. Low freuqency TENS also releases serotonin and activates serotonin receptors in the spinal cord, releases GABA, and activates muscarinic receptors to reduce excitability of nociceptive neurons in the spinal cord.
In palliative care and pain medicine, TENS units are used in an attempt to alleviate neuropathic pain [2] (pain due to nerve damage). Some patients benefit from this approach, while others may not, depending on individual differences [3] , and pain threshold [4]. Further use is documented in the attached references: in obstetric care, particularly in labour [5]; knee pain[6] [7] [8]; lithotripsy or bladder-stone removal [9]; limb pain [10].
[edit]History

Electrical stimulation for pain control was used in ancient Greece, 63 A.D. It was reported by Scribonius Largus that pain was relieved by standing on an electrical fish at the seashore.[citation needed] In the 16th through the 18th century various electrostatic devices were used for headache and other pains. Benjamin Franklin was a proponent of this method for pain relief. In the 1900s a device called the electreat, along with numerous other devices were used for pain control and cancer cures. Only the electreat survived into the twentieth century, but was not portable, and had limited control of the stimulus.
The first modern, patient-wearable TENS was patented in the U.S.A. on June 18, 1974 (U.S. Patent 3,817,254 ). It was initially used for testing the tolerance of chronic pain patients to electrical stimulation before implantation of electrodes in the spinal cord dorsal column.[11] The electrodes were attached to an implanted receiver, which received its power from an antenna worn on the surface of the skin. Although intended only for testing tolerance to electrical stimulation, many of the patients got so much relief from the TENS itself that they never returned for the implant.
A number of companies manufacturing TENS appeared after the commercial success of the Medtronic device became known. The neurological division of Medtronic, founded by Don Maurer, Ed Schuck and Dr. Charles Ray, developed a number of applications for implanted electrical stimulation devices for treatment of epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, and other disorders of the nervous system. Maurer founded Empi, Inc. in 1977, and in the late 1980s purchased the TENS product line from Medtronic. Today many people confuse Tens with Ems. Ems and Tens devices look similar and both use long electric lead wires and electrodes. Tens is for blocking pain, where Ems is for stimulating the muscle.
[edit]Safety

TENS Electrodes should never be placed:
On or near the eyes
In the mouth
Transcerebrally (on each temple)
On the front of the neck (due to the risk of acute hypotension through a vasovagal reflex)
On areas of numb skin/decreased sensation
On broken skin areas or wounds
On or near the trigeminal nerve if you have a history of herpes zoster induced trigeminal neuralgia (Postherpetic neuralgia)
TENS should also be used with caution in people with epilepsy or pregnant women (do not use over area of the uterus as the effects of electrical stimulation over the developing fetus are not known). TENS should not be used by people with an artificial cardiac pacemaker due to risk of interference and failure of their implanted device. Possible failure of these warnings can result in a cardiac arrhythmia.

And for a more medical explanation:
eMedicine - Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation : Article by Vladimir Kaye

[quarks]

uppers please...

[quarks]

up nasad ta ani...

[quarks]

up up up up up......

[quarks]

up up up up up .......

[quarks]

up nasad ta ani...

[quarks]

up please...

[quarks]

up lng ko please...