Carpal tunnel surgery isn't your only option. PEMF therapy can reduce nerve inflammation and give your wrist a fighting chance.
If you've been diagnosed with carpal tunnel syndrome, someone has probably already mentioned surgery as an option. And look, sometimes surgery is the right call. But it shouldn't be the first thing you try, especially when there are non-invasive options that actually work.
What's Actually Happening in Your Wrist
Carpal tunnel syndrome happens when the median nerve gets compressed as it passes through a narrow channel in your wrist. Inflammation and swelling in that channel make the space even tighter. That's what causes the numbness, tingling, and weakness in your hand and fingers.
Where PEMF Fits In
PEMF directly targets the inflammation that's compressing the nerve. By reducing swelling in the carpal tunnel, you give the median nerve more room. The electromagnetic pulses also help repair the nerve tissue itself, which is important if you've had symptoms for a while.
- Reduces inflammation inside the carpal tunnel.
- Supports nerve repair and regeneration.
- Improves blood circulation in the wrist and hand.
- Can be combined with wrist bracing for better results.
Our Approach
We've had good results using a small PEMF applicator focused right on the wrist. Sessions are typically 20-30 minutes, and we recommend starting with three sessions per week. Most people see improvement in grip strength and a reduction in tingling within the first two weeks. Read more about how often to schedule sessions.
“A graphic designer came to us because her hand was going numb every afternoon. After four weeks of PEMF, she could work a full day without symptoms. Surgery conversation? Off the table.”
Don't wait until surgery is your only choice. Call us at (973) 908-1524 or contact us to set up a session.
Want to try this yourself?
We're at 14 Ridgedale Ave, Suite 262 in Cedar Knolls, NJ. Give us a call or book online.
Article by Onyxx Media Group