• What Does a Foot Doctor Do, Anyway?

    Have you ever wondered who takes care of athletes when they go limping off the field? Or how the kid with the strange orthopedic shoes got them in the first place? These are the jobs of a foot doctor. Another name for foot doctor is podiatrist, and a podiatrist is who helps take care of the foot and ankle. There are many conditions that might require you to see a podiatrist. Some of the...
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  • 2010 Orthopedic Job Outlook

    Orthopedic Job OutlookUS Department of Labor, states that about three to four percent of all physicians (about 20,000) are specialized in Orthopedic Surgery. Over 50 % of all orthopedic surgeons practice general orthopedics, while eleven percent practice spinal surgery, ten percent practice sports medicine, and the remainder specialize in other sub-specialties of Orthopedics.Orthopedic surgery is an...
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  • Orthopedic Appliances

    Orthodontic ailments are these days suffered by people in large count. However, with the advanced technology in the medical field, there have been introduced many quality solutions for these problems, still the support by Orthopedic Appliances is valued the most. As everyone wishes to get saved from undergoing an orthodontic surgery like knee surgery, surgeries for fractures and spinal injuries, to...
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  • New Year's Resolutions Lead to Foot Injuries

    Ringing in the New Year holds different meanings for everyone. Some look forward to big parties, while others focus on new goals and plans for the upcoming year. With every January 1st, New Year's resolutions abound. Those of all ages plan for positive changes and renew commitments to stick to an active lifestyle. One of the most popular ways to do this is by taking up a new exercise or weight loss...
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  • Healthcare Reform & The Orthopedic Surgeon

    Orthopedic Job Outlook About 4% of all 650,000 physicians are specialized in Orthopaedic Surgery according to the Labor Dept.  More than half of the healthcare providers practicing orthopedics are general orthopedics, while eleven percent are spinal, ten% are sports medicine, and the remainder focus in other sub-specializationsof Orthopedics.  The primary issue is that as many as 33 percent of today's ...
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EMS 5.0 (Analog)

Our Analog EMS units are among the easiest to use of our Stimulator Line. EMS technology has never been more accessible and easy to use as with our EMS 5.0 Analog Units.

For patients who may not be experienced or comfortable with digital technology, then the analog unit is a perfect fit. Each package includes 1 EMS 5.0 Analog unit with LIFETIME WARRANTY, 1-9 volt battery, Starter packs of electrodes and lead wires. Everything you need to start relieving the pain immediately. AC adapters are available upon request.

 

 

WARNING: This is a Class II Medical device and Federal law Restricts this device to sale by or on the order of a Physician.

Detailed Description

  • Channels: Dual Channel, isolated between channels
  • Pulse Amplitude: Adjustable, 0-100 mA peak into 500 ohm load each channel.
  • Voltage: 0 – 50V (Load: 500 ohm)
  • Pulse Rate: Adjustable, from 2 to 150 Hz, 1 Hz/step
  • Pulse Width: Adjustable, from 50 to 300 microseconds, 10uS/step
  • Wave Form: Asymmetrical Bi-Phasic Square Pulse
  • On Time: Adjustable, 2~90 seconds , 1 Sec./ step
  • Off Time: Adjustable, 2~90 seconds , 1 Sec./ step
  • Ramp Time: Adjustable, 1~8 seconds, 1 Sec./ step, The “On” time will increase and decrease in the setting value.
  • 3 Modes: Constant ,Synchronous, Alternate
  • Constant: stimulation based on setting value. Only pulse width, pulse rate and timer are adjustable in this mode. “Constant” is equal to the “Normal” mode of a TENS unit.
  • Synchronous: Stimulation of both channels occurs synchronously. The “ON” time including “Ramp Up” and “Ramp Down” time. Therefore, the setting of ON Time should be no less than two times of the “Ramp” time in this mode. ON TIME ? ?Ramp up + Ramp down
  • Alternate: The stimulation of the CH2 will occur after the 1st contraction of CH1 is completed. In this mode, the setting of ON Time should be no less than two times of the “Ramp” time. The OFF Time should be equal or more than the ON Time. ON TIME ? ?Ramp up + Ramp down OFF TIME ~ON~.
  • Patient Compliance Meter: This unit can store 60 sets of operation records. Total recorded time is 999 hours.
  • Timer: Adjustable, from 5 to 60 minutes or Continuous. Adjustable in 5 minutes each step. Treatment time countdown automatically.
  • Lifetime Warranty
  • System Includes: Stimulator, Lead Wires, 2 packages of high quality Self-Adhesive Electrodes, 9V Battery, Hard Plastic Carrying Case, Instruction Booklet.

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