Diego Naturil, physiotherapist linked to the world of sports, works at Ypsilon Clinic in Puzol (Valencia), a multidisciplinary polyclinic with doctors, physiotherapists, nutritionists and physical trainers who work as a team in an integrated way.
His perspective on NESA focuses especially on sports performance: he defends that rest is “the invisible training” and that in athletes so equal in level, a 1% improvement can be the difference between a medal and not getting it. He sees in NESA a key tool for that differential margin.
He highlights the environmental protocol they have created in their clinic for NESA sessions: an exclusive room with heating, comfortable stretcher, dim light, relaxing music and total silence. Especially useful for patients with anxiety and stress who feel uncomfortable with much external stimulus, achieving that the session itself is already in itself a regulation process of the nervous system.
He has a clear vision about the future of NESA in elite sports: when the big football and basketball teams start using it and the reference players make it visible, it will generate a massive call effect in the general population.
