Clinical Basis No. 1:

the Benefits of Vibroacoustic Therapy Massage in Tension Headache and Neck Pain

Improvement in headache and cervical pain

Vibroacoustic stimulation applied to the scalp fascia and suboccipital muscles showed notable improvement in headache and cervical pain - A 2021 study on neck pain, published in the Journal of Physical Therapy Rehabilitation Science by Konyang University.

Reduced tension in the suboccipital muscles

Effects of Superimposed Vibroacoustic Stabilization Exercises on Fear-Avoidance and Muscle Tension in Patients with Chronic Neck Pain, Journal of Exercise Rehabilitation. Test conducted in collaboration with Konyang University Industry-Academia (September 1, 2023).

Clinical Basis No. 2:

Effects of Vibroacoustic Therapy Massage on Blood Circulation

Effects on Blood Circulation

Improvement in Alleviation of Cold Extremities

Effects on Blood Circulation

Improvement in Edema and Inflammation

Effects on Blood Circulation

After 10 minutes of vibroacoustic stimulation at Acupoint Shaochong, erythrocyte activity was increased

Clinical Basis No. 3:

Effects of Vibroacoustic Therapy Massage on Dermal Density

5 Facial Upgrades with vibroacoustic massage

Vibroacoustic massage is considered to help reduce facial puffiness, improve skin hydration (at a depth of 2.5 mm), enhance skin elasticity and resilience, increase dermal density, and promote facial lifting.

Significant upregulation of the COL3A1 gene

Significant upregulation of the COL3A1 gene occurs in the major proteins of skin, blood vessels, and cartilage during collagen production. Enhances dermal collagen and supplies the collagen required for regeneration of cartilage, blood vessels, and related tissues.

Proliferation of Human Dermal Fibroblasts

Cells cultured in 15% FBS medium were subjected to daily vibroacoustic stimulation for 3 consecutive days. Cell counts were measured using the ADAM automatic cell counting method, and proliferation was observed on Day 3. By inducing cell proliferation, this approach may help accelerate wound healing and improve muscle fatigue.

Clinical Basis No. 4:

Effects of Vibroacoustic Therapy Massage on Inflammation and the Immune System

Reduction of Cytokines

Human dermal fibroblasts induced with the pro-inflammatory metabolite arachidonic acid showed decreased IL-1β under vibroacoustic stimulation. (Reduction of IL-1β indicates decreased inflammation.)By reducing inflammation, this approach may help alleviate pain and related symptoms.

Clinical Basis No. 5:

Effects of Vibroacoustic Therapy Massage on Cellular Regeneration

Mitochondrial Activation Concentration Comparison Test

Direct energy transfer triggers bodily energy metabolism. By activating mitochondria, it actively promotes cell regeneration and recovery. In cells induced with inflammation, activation increased by more than threefold. This stimulates body metabolism and represents a key factor in cell regeneration.

Clinical Report

Drspa Personal Clinical Report on Vibroaccoustic Therapy Massage for Hair

The treatment demonstrates comprehensive benefits for scalp and hair health, including enhanced cleansing efficacy, improved scalp blood circulation, effective keratin management, balanced sebum regulation, increased hair moisturization, improved hair volume, stimulated new hair growth, and enhanced hair elasticity.

Drspa Personal Clinical Report on Vibroaccoustic Therapy Massage for Skin

The treatment delivers comprehensive facial rejuvenation, effectively reducing facial puffiness, increasing deep skin hydration, enhancing skin elasticity, improving skin density, and providing noticeable lifting effects.

Reference

Source: Medicina 2019, 55, 659; doi:10.3390/medicina55100659

Rehabilitation Program Combined with Local Vibroacoustics Improves Psychophysiological Conditions in Patients with ACL Reconstruction

Background and objective: This study investigated the therapeutic effect of applying local body vibration (LBV) with built-in vibroacoustic sound on patients who had an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) reconstruction. Materials and Methods: Twenty-four participants were randomly classified into a LBV group (LBVG; n = 11) or a non-LBV group (nLBVG; n = 13). Both groups received the same program; however, the LBVG received LBV. Psychological measures included pain, anxiety, and symptoms; physiological measures included systolic blood pressure (SBP), diastolic blood pressure, heart rate (HR), breathing rate (BR), sympathetic activation (SA), parasympathetic activation (PSA), range of motion (ROM), and isokinetic muscle strength at Weeks 0, 4, and 8. Results: Among the psychophysiological variables, pain, anxiety, symptoms, SBP, BR, and SA were significantly reduced in both groups, whereas HR, PSA, isokinetic peak torque (PT) of the knee joint, and ROM were significantly improved only in the LBVG. Comparing both groups, a significant difference appeared in pain, symptom, SA, PSA, isokinetic PT, and ROM at Weeks 4 and 8. Conclusions: The results indicate that the LBV intervention mitigated the participants’ pain and symptoms and improved their leg strength and ROM, thus highlighting its effectiveness.
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Source: http://www.imedpub.com/journal-biology-medical-research/

Faster Recuperation of Pain and Musculoskeletal System through Vibroacoustic Sound Therapy

Recently, medical doctors and biotechnology researchers from various countries have developed new therapeutic methods and techniques called vibroacoustic sound therapy (VAT) for a wide range of patients. However, most of the patients from previous studies had chronic diseases or were at the latter phases of therapy. Although the effectiveness of VAT has been examined in a few studies, no research has yet been conducted regarding the application of VAT on patients shortly after undergoing an operation on a joint. The aim of this study was to determine the therapeutic effect of applying VAT on pain, range of motion (ROM), and isometric strength in patients who have recently had a knee joint operation. A total of 22 patients who underwent knee joint surgery within the past 7 days were selected for this study and were randomly divided in the control group and the experimental group, which received VAT for 30 min * 5 days/week for 4 weeks. The intensity of VAT was set from minimum to maximum with a wide range of sound waves and patterns of vibration. After 4 weeks of VAT intervention, the hamstrings were shown to have improved more than the quadriceps. Thus, this study confirmed that the recuperation of hamstrings in patients who recently received a knee joint operation may result in reduced pain and increased ROM through VAT intervention.
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ANIMAL CELLS AND SYSTEMS2024, VOL.28, NO.1, 161-170 https://doi.org/10.1080/19768354.2024.2346598

Sonic vibration ameliorates inflammatory diseases via the up-regulation of IL-10

Sonic vibration (SV), or vibroacoustic therapy, is applied to enhance local and systemic blood circulation and alleviate pain using low-frequency sine wave vibrations. However, there is limited scientific data on the mechanisms through which the benefits are achieved. In this study, we investigated the impact of SV on inflammatory responses by assessing cytokine secretion in both in vivo and in vitro models. After inducing inflammatory responses in mice and macrophages, we studied cytokine expression and the symptoms of inflammatory diseases in response to three frequencies (14, 45, or 90 Hz) of SV stimulation at 0.5 m/s2 of amplitude. The results showed that SV at 90 Hz significantly increased interelukin-10 (IL-10) secretion in mice who were administered lipopolysaccharides (LPS) and increased the expression of IL-10 transcripts in peritoneal exudate cells and macrophages. Furthermore, SV at 90 Hz improved LPS-induced lethality and alleviated symptoms in a colitis model. In conclusion, this study scientifically proves the anti-inflammatory effects of vibration therapy through its ability to increase IL-10 expression.
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https://doi.org/10.14474/ptrs.2022.11.3.321 elSSN 2287-7584 pISSN 2287-7576

Effects of Stabilization Exercise Combined with Vibroacoustic Sound on Pain and Muscle Tone in Chronic Neck Pain patients : A Randomized Controlled Trial

Objective: The purpose of this study was to investigate the effect of neck stabilization exercise combined with vibroacoustic sound on patients with chronic neck pain and tension-type headache. Design: Two group pre test - post test design. Methods: 36 patients participated. Headache impact test-6(HIT-6), numerical rating scale(NRS) and muscle characteristics were measured at pre-post test. Participants divided into vibroacoustic sound group(VSG, n＝18), control group(CG, n＝18). VSG performed neck stabilization exercise and vibroacoustic sound stimulation. CG performed neck stabilization exercise. Both groups participated 3 times a week for a total of 4 weeks. Results: NRS showed a significant difference before and after intervention in both groups (p<0.05). HIT-6 showed a significant difference before and after intervention in the VSG group (p<0.05). Muscle tone showed a significant difference before and after intervention in the experimental group (p<0.05). There was no significant difference in muscle stiffness and muscle elasticity before and after the intervention in both groups (p＞0.05). Conclusions: Based on the results of the study, it is thought that sonic vibroacoustic sound can be established as an effective treatment tool through a study applied to various diseases and symptoms.
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