Passive exercise
It is a body contouring technique that, through electrical impulses that cause muscle contractions, has a stimulating effect on the mobilization of fatty deposits in different parts of the body. Your benefits? Firms, tones and rehabilitates the muscles; prevents sagging arms, thighs, buttocks and legs. It is also recommended as postnatal treatment because it acts as a tonic stimulus, increases consistency and reduces sagging. The technique of pacing is used in rehabilitation since the mid-70s and has made important advances for conditions such as muscle atrophy is, contractures, thrombosis and paralyzed muscles, besides the pain.
The Passive Exercise consists in applying currents that simulate the electrical impulse sent by the nervous system to the muscle contraction to perform. This stimulation is performed by placing plates or electrodes on the surface to be treated in order to get the muscle to contract as if he had received the nerve impulse. Thus, electro acts from the internal tissues of the body to the extreme and has three main physiological effects:
-As passive exercise has a tonic and trophic effect (to improve blood and lymph circulation in the treated areas, provide the nutrition of the cells), increasing consistency and reducing the degree of hypotonia or flaccidity.
-As circulatory and lymphatic stimulation deep. So it is useful for treating vascular edema and circulatory conditions.
-As metabolism activator, promotes nutritious parts.
What are its applications?
The areas that you can work are many: buttocks, hips, stomach, legs and arms. And it is indicated for: firm muscles, increase the tone and elasticity of the skin, increase muscle mass, reduce sagging secondary thinning processes as processes coayudante cellulite removal, facial and body as lymphatic drainage.
Visible results??
After one month of treatment, a significant decrease in fluid retention, reduce the volume of fatty deposits, an improvement in the appearance of cellulite and skin with better muscle tone is observed.
