Gomecy Soft Shockwave Extracorporeal Focus Shock Wave Therapy Physiotherapy Machine

Gomecy Soft Shockwave Extracorporeal Focus Shock Wave Therapy Physiotherapy Machine

Shockwave Indications

1. Tennis elbow/golfer's elbow
2. Calcified shoulder
3. Trigger point therapy
4. Near-surface pseudarthrosis
5. Trochanteric pain syndrome
6. Patella tip syndrome
7. Medial tibial stress syndrome
8. Bursitis or tendinitis on the hip bone
9. Plantar fasciitis
10. Tendinopathies of the Achilles tendon

Product introduction

Production Effects:

2. Electromagnetic effect

Physical Specification

How to Choose between Focus Shockwave and Radial Shockwave?

Both Focus Shockwave and Radial Shockwave are forms of Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy (ESWT), used in medical and rehabilitation settings for pain relief, tissue healing, and musculoskeletal conditions. However, they differ in their mechanisms, applications, and effectiveness for specific conditions.

1. Focus Shockwave (Focused Shockwave Therapy - FSWT)

• Mechanism:

  • Delivers high-energy, focused shockwaves that penetrate deep into tissues (up to 12 cm).

  • The waves converge at a specific focal point, allowing precise targeting.

• Energy Profile:

  • High peak pressure (up to 100 MPa).

  • Narrow focal zone (2–8 mm in diameter).

• Applications:

  • Deep-seated conditions (e.g., calcific tendonitis, plantar fasciitis, bone non-unions).

  • Requires precise localization (often guided by ultrasound or fluoroscopy).

• Pain Level:

  • It can be more painful due to high energy concentration if you choose our GMS-A63/B63 focus shockwave with silicone made headpieces, less damage soft tissue, more powerful results

  • Often requires local anesthesia for some patients.

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2. Radial Shockwave (Radial Pressure Wave - RPW)

• Mechanism:

  • Generates low-to-medium energy waves that spread radially (like ripples in water).

  • Penetrates superficially (up to 3–5 cm).

• Energy Profile:

  • Lower peak pressure (up to 10 MPa).

  • Wider treatment area (no precise focal point).

• Applications:

  • Superficial conditions (e.g., tendinopathies, muscle trigger points, myofascial pain, cellulite treatment).

  • Often used in sports medicine and physiotherapy.

• Pain Level:

  • Generally less painful, well-tolerated without anesthesia.

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Key Differences Summary

Which One to Choose?

• For deep, calcified, or chronic conditions (e.g., plantar fasciitis, shoulder calcifications) → Focus Shockwave.

• For superficial muscle/tendon pain (e.g., tennis elbow, Achilles tendinopathy) → Radial Shockwave.

Some advanced devices combine both modalities for greater versatility. The choice depends on the condition, depth of the issue, and patient tolerance. Welcome to chat with our sales~