Frequently Asked Questions About TEACAR Therapy

❓  What is WinBack TEACAR Therapy?

✅ WinBack TEACAR (Transfer of Energy Capacitive and Resistive) Therapy is a type of radiofrequency therapy used in physiotherapy and rehabilitation. It delivers high-frequency electromagnetic energy (typically 300–500 kHz) into body tissues to stimulate natural healing, reduce pain, and improve mobility.

❓  How does WinBack TEACAR Therapy work?

✅ The therapy uses a device that applies radiofrequency currents through electrodes placed on the skin. These currents penetrate tissues and create a thermal and non-thermal effect that increases blood flow, accelerates tissue regeneration, reduces inflammation, and enhances cellular metabolism.

❓  What conditions can be treated with WinBack TEACAR Therapy?

✅ WinBack TEACAR is used to treat a variety of musculoskeletal and neurological conditions, including:

  • Muscle injuries and tears
  • Tendonitis and tendinopathies
  • Joint pain (e.g., shoulder, knee, hip)
  • Back pain and sciatica
  • Post-surgical rehabilitation
  • Chronic inflammation
  • Sports injuries

❓  Is WinBack TEACAR Therapy painful?

✅ No, the therapy is typically painless. Patients often describe it as a warm and soothing sensation. The intensity can be adjusted to suit individual comfort levels.

❓  How long does a WinBack TEACAR session last?

✅ A typical session lasts between 20 to 40 minutes, depending on the area being treated and the specific condition. Some treatments may be shorter or longer based on clinical assessment.

❓  How many sessions are usually needed?

✅ This varies depending on the condition and its severity. Some patients notice improvement after just 1–3 sessions, while chronic or more severe conditions might require 6–10 sessions or more for optimal results.

❓  Are there any side effects or risks?

✅ TEACAR therapy is generally safe and non-invasive. Mild redness or warmth may occur temporarily in the treated area. It is not recommended for patients with pacemakers or active cancer in the treatment area.