‍The Origin Of Shockwaves & CellSonic Regeneration‍

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The first machine to make shockwaves was a German-made Dornier lithotripter in the 1980’s. Shockwaves are not new. The best example is lightning which we hear as thunder when a very high voltage jumps to earth. Exactly the same principle of electricity overcoming resistance to jump a gap and make a bang is used by CellSonic Regeneration. The resultant sudden flash of sound is called a shockwave. The Germans first used this term. In English, we would have said sonic boom but the term shockwave has stuck in the medical field. This technology became the first means of non-invasive surgery. 

Commercially, the Dornier machines faced the problem of the cost of the shockwaves. The shockhead where the electricity jumped the gap had to be replaced at great expense. Other companies found ways to make a bang without using disposable heads. Unfortunately, the shockwaves were not as effective, but that didn’t matter as long as patients felt better, even though more treatments were required. 

The CellSonic Regenerations Pulse Heads bridge this gap perfectly with 1 million pulses in each head. This brings the cost per pulse down significantly compared to other devices. Additionally, Cellsonic Regeneration creates its power in the core of the machine rather than in the pulse head like many others, meaning that Cellsonic Regeneration does not use volts in the pulse head, which not only extends the life of the pulse head but also produces a more focused pulse for deeper penetration and cellular healing. 

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