Potential Treatment Sites

There are several areas of the body that may benefit from ACS therapy, including:

The spine – Your spine is made up of hard and soft tissues working together to provide function and mobility to the rest of the body. If an area of the neck or back is injured, the rest of the body will try to compensate. This causes decreased mobility and function. Restoring your stability and reducing pain is possible when treating discogenic back pain, facet arthritis, bulging discs, and degenerative disc disease.  

The shoulder – Your shoulder is involved in small and large movements throughout the day. Shoulder injuries can result from the tiniest exertions, including writing or driving a car. Often, person don’t even know they are suffering from a shoulder injury. But if these injuries are left untreated, the pain can become intolerable. Reducing or relieving shoulder pain is possible when treating partial rotator cuff tears, labral tears, and mild to moderate osteoarthritis

The knee joint – Your knee joint is a fairly complex anatomical structure. There are a variety of ligaments which maintain stability, as well as large muscle groups. The knee joint is used in almost all motion and, with overuse, it will begin to degenerate over time. Joint pain in the knee can be extremely painful and challenging. Reducing or relieving this type of pain is possible when treating mild to moderate osteoarthritis, partial ligament tears (ACL & PCL), partial meniscal tears (MCL), and augmented ACL or PCL reconstruction.

The foot and ankle – Your foot and ankle work together to provide support and mobility to the rest of your body. Injuries to the foot and ankle occur often. The constant pressures from simply walking or stretching often worsen these injuries. Over time, we even develop scars from these injuries, which makes it difficult for our body to heal on its own. Reducing or relieving this type of pain is possible when treating mild to moderate osteoarthritis, tendon inflammation, partial Achilles tendon tears, and muscle strains or sprains.

The hip joint – Your hip joint is one of the most important joints in the human body. It enables us to walk, run, and jump. It bears our body's weight and the force from the strong muscles of the hip and leg. The constant motion of walking, running, biking, or climbing involves our hips. The pressure from these movements starts to wear on the joint over time. Reducing or relieving this type of pain is possible when treating mild to moderate osteoarthritis, labral tears, articular cartilage injuries, and congenital deformities of the hip.