María Martí and Aida López, physiotherapists specialized in pelvic floor and perineology, share their experience with NESA technology from María González Clinic in Valencia. Both also work with the Fibromyalgia Association of Valencia, which broadens their clinical perspective.
Their starting point with NESA was clear: there were patients whose manual treatment fell short. The technology opened up a therapeutic range to address pathologies that otherwise they could not completely cover. The most notable results they observe are in overactive bladder, dyspareunia, sleep quality, anxiety, stress and fibromyalgia, with notable improvements in fatigue and chronic pain.
A differential aspect they highlight is NESA’s systemic nature: although a specific pathology is treated, the patient improves in multiple aspects of their quality of life simultaneously. This reinforces its value as a long-term investment, with spaced maintenance sessions that act as a “reminder for the nervous system”.
They especially emphasize the importance of understanding the neurophysiology behind the technology so that professionals trust it and integrate it with clinical criteria. Their recommendation to undecided colleagues is direct: try it with patients and let the results speak.