Have you ever wondered if there’s a way to act directly on the “control centre” of the symptoms your patients endure?
That debilitating pain during menstruation, the relentless hot flushes of menopause, or the urogenital dysfunctions that so profoundly impair quality of life and often respond poorly to conventional treatments.
Non-invasive neuromodulation is poised to transform this landscape. It isn’t merely another therapeutic option; it targets the very root of the problem by modulating the neural circuits governing pain, hormonal balance and neuromuscular function.
Menstrual Cycle: Restoring Balance, Not Just Relieving Pain
Dysmenorrhoea and its associated symptoms are far more than mere “inconveniences”. They reflect hyperactivity of the autonomic nervous system and dysregulation of neuro-endocrine circuits controlling key neurotransmitters such as serotonin and noradrenaline.
Through neuromodulation, we can effectively “reprogramme” these circuits, reducing neuronal excitability and rebalancing parasympathetic tone.
The outcome? Significantly less pain, fewer mood disturbances, and a genuine improvement in your patients’ day-to-day lives—all achieved without pharmaceuticals or unwanted side-effects.
Menopause: Redefining Comfort and Rest
Hot flushes and insomnia in menopause originate from dysregulated hypothalamic pathways.
By modulating these regions, non-invasive neuromodulation diminishes vasomotor symptoms and re-establishes healthy sleep patterns, promoting truly restorative nights.
Moreover, it exerts a beneficial effect on mood by influencing neurotransmitter systems linked to well-being.
The result: a calmer menopausal transition, with fewer disruptive symptoms and a markedly enhanced quality of life.
Urogenital Dysfunctions: Effective Solutions for a Real Problem
Urinary incontinence and pelvic-floor weakness are all too common, with direct consequences for daily activities and self-esteem.
Neuromodulation stimulates the nerves innervating the pelvic floor, strengthening musculature and normalising neuronal sensitivity.
It is a proven, safe and effective alternative that complements conservative treatment, helping to restore control and confidence to your patients.
Why should the NESA® device be in your clinic?
NESA® offers personalized protocols, based on solid evidence, that adapt the frequency, intensity and stimulus patterns to each case.
This makes it possible to offer a modern, effective treatment with an excellent safety profile, supported by a technology that is easily accepted by your patients thanks to its non-invasive and comfortable application.
Conclusion: The future of women's health is already here.
Innovation in clinical practice is essential, and noninvasive neuromodulation represents a key tool to achieve this.
The integration of NESA® microcurrents into the therapeutic routine offers your patients a treatment that is evidence-based, effective and can really make a tangible difference in their daily quality of life.
Thanks to its efficacy and safety profile, supported by clinical studies, the incorporation of this technology into therapeutic options for women's health is a promising strategy to optimize clinical outcomes and improve patients' well-being.
Reference:
Conde Santos, G.Martín Martínez, A., Carballo Rastrilla, S., Fernandez Mederos, A., Medina Ramírez, R., & Quintana Montesdeoca, M. (2023). Usefulness of a NESA®, a new non-invasive neuromodulation systemin the treatment of overactive bladder syndrome. Continence, 7(Suppl 1), 100747. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cont.2023.100747
Correyero-León, M.Calvo-Rodrigo, J., Alvarado-Omenat, J., Alvarado-Omenat, J., Calvo-Rodrigo, J., Alvarado-Omenat, J. J., Llamas-Ramos, R., Martínez-Terol, M. C., & Llamas-Ramos, I. (2024). Transcutaneous tibial nerve stimulation for pain management in women with primary dysmenorrhea: A randomized clinical trial. Biomedicines, 12(9), 2093. https://doi.org/10.3390/biomedicines12092093
Johnson, M. E., et al. (2021). Effects of non-invasive brain stimulation on menopausal vasomotor symptoms and sleep quality: A randomized controlled trial. Menopause, 28(2), 125-133.
Peters, K. M., et al. (2020). Efficacy of percutaneous tibial nerve stimulation for female urinary incontinence: A meta-analysis. International Urogynecology Journal, 31(7), 1347-1357.
