Electrical Signal Therapy (EST) is a treatment program for patients who suffer with diabetic and peripheral neuropathy and other chronic pain issues found in their feet and ankles.

The neoGEN-Series® signal energy waves, along with associated harmonic resonance frequencies, are used to physiologically imitate, exhaust or block certain functions of the amacrine, somatic or sympathetic nerve fibers for comprehensive patient treatment success. Even newer research involving electric signal energy waves with expanded and sweeping frequency at a quarter-tone scale rate are referred to as electric cell intonation (ESI). The neoGEN-Series® system is a state-of-the art, technically-innovative medical device for producing electric cell signaling energy waves (EST and ESI). The system is used to successfully treat circulatory issues, all types of acute and chronic pain, long-term (intractable) pain and drug-resistant pain. The neoGEN-Series® also offers specific-parameter signaling for efficacious neuro-muscular reeducation, muscle strengthening and relaxation of muscle spasm activity.  Read a white paper about Electrical Signal Therapy.

A key difference with this treatment is the use of Therapuetic Local Block Injections.

Electronic signal energy waves produced by an ultra-high digital frequency generator (UHdfg) are comfortably and non-invasively delivered directly into the damaged areas, stimulating the nerves and increasing blood flow.

• Neuropathy
• Osteoarthritis
• Gout
• Increasing | Improving Circulation
• Drop Foot
• Post Operative/Surgical Pain
• Acute Post-Traumatic Pain
• Relaxation of Muscle Spasms
• Maintaining & Increasing Range of Motion
• Management & Symptomatic Relief of Chronic Pain
• Immediate Post-Surgical Use to Prevent Blood Clots…and more

Most programs require 24 treatments, 2-3 times per week.

Most patients report they feel IMMEDIATE RELIEF following their first treatment, experiencing progressive, day-to-day life changing relief with their continued treatments.

Electrical Signal Treatment is covered by Medicare and most commercial insurances. The treatment is subject to your contracted copay, coinsurance and deductibles with your insurance plan.