Darsonvalization

Darsonvalization is the application of pulses of high-frequency, high-voltage (from 15 kV) but low-power (0.02 mA) sinusoidal currents. This electrotherapy method is named after the French physicist D'Arsonval, who first studied this phenomenon and proposed using it in medical practice.

In cosmetology, this therapy is used to improve how the skin functions and the microcirculation of fluid in the subcutaneous tissue; it reduces skin redness, softens wrinkles, reduces swelling and intensively supplies the skin with oxygen and nutrients.

Contraindications:

• acute mental disorders,
• bleeding,
• blood diseases,
• severe hypertension,
• a pacemaker
• rosacea,
• thrombophlebitis,
• hirsutism, hypertrichosis,
• pregnancy and childhood (up to 6 years),
• raised body temperature,
• epilepsy,
• tuberculosis,
• arrhythmia, cardiovascular failure,
• individual intolerance (sometimes there is a negative reaction to the effects of the current).