Elizabeth, physician specialist in clinical neurophysiology from Cuba and head of a sleep laboratory at the International Center for Neurological Restoration, shares her interest in NESA technology in the context of a Latin American congress of sleep medicine. In her testimony, she highlights the value of these meetings to exchange knowledge with specialists from different countries and to learn about new therapeutic tools aimed at improving the approach to sleep disorders.
From her clinical perspective, she considers especially relevant the fact that NESA acts non-invasively on the balance between the sympathetic and parasympathetic systems during the night. As she explains, this regulation can contribute to stabilizing important physiological functions and favoring better sleep quality in patients. For her, the main attraction of this technology lies precisely in its capacity to intervene on autonomic regulation mechanisms without resorting to invasive procedures, which opens new possibilities within the field of sleep neurophysiology.
Her intervention conveys a positive and expectant assessment of a tool she perceives as innovative and with the potential to enrich clinical practice in patients with rest alterations.
