Myostimulation is a physiotherapeutic procedure for stimulating muscles using dosed low-frequency electrical impulses. During the procedure, a small physiological discharge of electric current is applied using special electrodes, which leads to forced muscle contraction. The effect of the pulsed current activates blood circulation, and improves the outflow of lymph from the intercellular space, through the venous and lymphatic systems.

The procedure has a quick effect on muscle tissue, promotes the active destruction and breakdown of fatty deposits in problem areas, restores tissue structure, improves the tone of lymph, blood vessels, and body muscles, and of course, one of the most important effects of low-frequency pulsed current is the analgesic effect.

Electromyostimulation has the following therapeutic effects:

supports the ability of muscles to contract where it is reduced;
stimulates blood circulation in the affected muscles, improves their nutrition, and thereby prolongs the period of preservation of the muscle's ability to contract;
Slows down or reduces the process of muscle atrophy;
Properly performed electromyostimulation prevents the development of contractures (stiffness in the joints);
electromyostimulation (electrogymnastics) performed in the correct rhythm with the appropriate current strength and duration stimulates the formation of impulses from the skin, muscles, and tendons, which, when they enter the brain, have a positive effect on the restoration of movement in the limbs in various diseases.