TENS Units, Wraps, and Devices
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Features 4 Programs (Including TENS): the Compex muscle stimulator that helps you achieve your fitness goals.
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Features 6 Programs (Including TENS); the Compex muscle stimulator for those who engage in frequent competition.
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Features 10 Programs (Including TENS); the top-of-line Compex muscle stimulator for competitive/high performance athletes.
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Compex
Wireless USA 2.0 Muscle Stimulator Kit with TENS
Regular Price: $1,099.99
Special Price $599.99
Wireless muscle stim device to allow you to train in the gym without getting caught up in the wires. 10 programs to help improve performance and recovery.
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Portable TENS Unit designed to help with pain management for targeted relief of sore or aching muscles. Read More
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Knee wrap that connects to the Compex TENS/Heat unit for temporary pain relief. Read More
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Compex TENS/Heat Back Wrap helps to temporarily relieve back pain. Read More
WHAT IS TENS?
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS) is the use of electrical pulses to stimulate the sensory nerves of the body and help provide pain relief. Part of a pain management program, TENS can be found in physical therapy offices, athletic training rooms, and portable devices used at home.Benefits of TENS*
- Temporary Relief of Pain
- Increased Circulation and Healing
- Symptomatic Relief and Management of chronic pain
- Relief of pain associated with Arthritis
HOW IS TENS DIFFERENT FROM EMS?
TENS is designed to target sensory nerves. Typically, sensory nerves receive a signal that they relay to the brain, the brain then decides if the stimulus is painful, soft, warm, etc. When using a TENS program the goal is to alleviate pain by either inducing an endorphin release (Low Frequency TENS programs) or to block the pain signals to the brain through the Gate Theory (High Frequency TENS programs).EMS (Electrical muscle stimulation) is often confused with TENS (Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation), a common modality used in physical therapy offices. Compex EMS provides an electrical current at a specifically designed frequency to target motor nerves. These nerves activate the muscle to contract based on the amount of resistance applied through the device. The brain goes through a similar process when actual weights are lifted.
