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Ultima 3t Analog TENS Unit
$32.50
PRODUCT INFORMATION
The Ultima 3t Analog TENS device comes with pair of lead wires, 1 four pack of electrodes, 4 x AAA batteries, instruction manual, belt clip and carrying case.
The Ultima 3T TENS machine is a dual Channel device with three modes of operation (B, N, and M). Its pulse width and pulse frequency are adjustable. It is also equipped with a 30, 60, 90 minute timer, and has a protective cover over the controls.
Tens Units Nerve Stimulator With Three Modes And Timer is durable, ergonomic, has always, a potent defense against pain, and is the same as the nerve stimulator 3 except it has a timer for monitoring the duration of your therapy and Tens Units 3t has no low-battery indicator.
The electrical nerve stimulation device is applied to the surface of the skin at the site of the pain. Just remove the sleek black neuromuscular stimulator unit from its professional case, insert the battery, apply the electrodes, and plug in the lead wires. Turn on the muscular stimulator unit and then adjust the pulse width (how strong the current is) and the frequency (how many times the current is delivered over time).
The Ultima 3T TENS neuromuscular therapy device stimulates sensory nerves to block pain signals stimulate endorphin production to help normalize sympathetic function and have a biphasic, low volt current. You can also check out the dual-channel five-mode Ultima 5 Tens device.
This type of stimulation is characterized by biphasic, low volt, current and select-able parameters such as pulse rate and pulse width. TENS stimulates sensory nerves to block pain signals, stimulate endorphin production to help normalize sympathetic function.
The Ultima 3T TENS machine is a dual Channel device with three modes of operation (B, N, and M). Its pulse width and pulse frequency are adjustable. It is also equipped with a 30, 60, 90 minute timer, and has a protective cover over the controls.
Tens Units Nerve Stimulator With Three Modes And Timer is durable, ergonomic, has always, a potent defense against pain, and is the same as the nerve stimulator 3 except it has a timer for monitoring the duration of your therapy and Tens Units 3t has no low-battery indicator.
The electrical nerve stimulation device is applied to the surface of the skin at the site of the pain. Just remove the sleek black neuromuscular stimulator unit from its professional case, insert the battery, apply the electrodes, and plug in the lead wires. Turn on the muscular stimulator unit and then adjust the pulse width (how strong the current is) and the frequency (how many times the current is delivered over time).
The Ultima 3T TENS neuromuscular therapy device stimulates sensory nerves to block pain signals stimulate endorphin production to help normalize sympathetic function and have a biphasic, low volt current. You can also check out the dual-channel five-mode Ultima 5 Tens device.
This type of stimulation is characterized by biphasic, low volt, current and select-able parameters such as pulse rate and pulse width. TENS stimulates sensory nerves to block pain signals, stimulate endorphin production to help normalize sympathetic function.
General Specs
Pulse Width Control | Yes |
Built-in Timer | Yes |
Digital or Analog | Analog |
Output Power | 0-15 mA |
Power Supply | 4 x AAA Batteries |
Warranty | 5 Years |
Product Weight | 0.3 |
Carrying Case Included | Yes |
Accessories Included | Two Lead Wires, Four Self-Adhesive Reusable Electrodes, Four Aaa Batteries, Instruction Manual And Carrying Case. Everything That Is Needed To Get Started Will Be Included With Your Order. |
Detailed Tech Specs
- Burst Mode: 7 pulses per burst, 2 bursts per second, 100Hz fixed frequency.
- Modulation Mode: Pulse width is automatically varied in a cyclic pattern over an interval of nominally 4.0 Seconds.
- Normal Mode: Continuous output with adjustable amplitude, pulse rate, pulse width.
- Timer: 30 min, 60 min, constant
Indications for Use: Systemic Pain:
- Bursitis
- Cancer
- Causalgia
- Multiple Sclerosis
- Neuralgia
- Osteoarthritis Phantom Limb Syndrome
- Raynaud's Syndrome
- Rheumatoid Arthritis
- Synovitis
- Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy
Head and Neck Pain:
- Cluster Headaches
- Dental Disorders
- Migraine Headaches
- Spondylosis
- Sprains/Strains
- Suboccipital
- Headaches
- TMJ Syndrome
- Torticollis
- Trigeminal Neuralgia
- Whiplash
Abdominal Pain:
- Diverticulosis
- Dysmenorrhea Labor
- Postoperative Pain
Back Pain:
- Facet Syndrome
- Intercoastal Neuralgia
- IVD Syndrome
- Lumbago
- Lumbosacral Pain Radiculitis
- Sprains/Strains
- Thoracodynia
- Whole Back Pain
Lower Extremity Pain:
- Ankle Pain
- Foot Pain
- Fractures
- Ischialgia
- Knee Pain Passive Stretch Pain
- Sciatica
- Sprains/Strains
- Tendonitis
- Thrombophlebitis
Upper Extremity Pain:
- Epicondylitis
- Frozen Shoulder
- Hand Pain
- Peripheral Nerve Injury
- Sprains/Strains
- Subdeltoid Bursitis
- Wrist Pain
Q&A