Dr. Eduardo Rocha

Physiatrist / President, Brazilian Association of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation

“Neuromodulation from the NESA team allows patients much more than just improving their sleep or fatigue; this new complementary approach helps them have more energy, a better quality of life, and to get more out of their rehabilitation training.”

Video description

Dr. Eduardo Rocha, physiatrist and president of the Brazilian Association of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, highlights the value of scientific congresses as key spaces to drive the incorporation of new technologies into clinical practice and improve rehabilitation outcomes.
In his presentation, he emphasizes that this meeting represents a relevant step not only for Brazil but also for Latin America as a whole, by promoting the exchange of knowledge and the dissemination of innovative solutions in both public and private settings. In this context, he focuses on neuromodulation as one of the most promising lines of advancement within physical medicine and rehabilitation.
Dr. Rocha specifically highlights the potential of NESA technology as a complementary tool capable of contributing to improving sleep, fatigue, energy and patients’ quality of life, also favoring better use of training and recovery processes. He also highlights its portability, ease of use and applicability both in rehabilitation patients and in active and sports-oriented individuals.
Finally, he emphasizes the importance of technological innovation being accompanied by a solid scientific foundation. He highlights NESA’s commitment not only to developing clinical solutions, but also to generating evidence that provides greater confidence and security in the results obtained.

Other testimonials

“I’ve treated a diabetic neuropathy with very intense pain in the legs and cramps, and with NESA the sleep problems have disappeared completely, which has been a great relief for the patient.”

“Patients don’t usually come in for sleep problems, but it does come associated with the conditions they have. So it’s true that it’s one of the first things in which I find improvement.”

“Having a NESA device in a hospital would be very important because it would greatly reduce waiting lists, prevent surgeries that wouldn’t be necessary, and reduce the toxicity of medications in patients.”

“The nervous system, both voluntary and autonomic, is the soul mater of our body. When it fails, multiple problems are triggered that are difficult to reverse, the autonomic system being especially complex but essential for the correct functioning of the body.”

“I think NESA enhances the manual treatment we perform, improving the results we obtain through osteopathic and manual techniques, especially in the autonomic nervous system, a key area in physiotherapy.”

I myself suffered insomnia for 10-12 years, and after using NESA, I have noticed that I wake up with more desire and energy, and increasingly more nights in which I sleep well consecutively.