To understand neuromodulation, you first have to understand what the ANS is. This system is the great orchestra leader of a significant part of the events that occur in our body. It activates, increases or reduces tasks according to the needs of the individual, such as lung, bowel, bladder or heart activity. It is made up of two systems: the sympathetic system, which is related to danger, running in front of a lion, stress. And on the other hand, the parasympathetic system, which comes into action when the danger has passed, returning us to calm and relaxation. Both systems must complement each other, although with the current pace of life it is common to find imbalances in these systems that translate into problems with sleep, concentration, fatigue, migraines, performance, overactive bladder, among others.

Noninvasive neuromodulation is a percutaneous treatment based on weak or low-intensity electrical currents, which we call microcurrents. Several electrodes are placed along the body, plus a conductor that closes the electrical circuit.

A wave of microcurrents is generated that aims to completely reactivate the autonomic nervous system. It achieves a rebalancing of the autonomic nervous system.

The patient doesn't feel anything. In fact, the professional doesn't even have to be next to the person at all. It's that safe and calm.

Finally, you should be clear that non-invasive neuromodulation is a treatment that provides long-lasting, stable and sustainable results in the medium term. You will not find immediate results with non-invasive neuromodulation.

The treatment is carried out with ten-session packages, since according to studies, a minimum of eight to ten sessions are required to achieve the necessary effect on the SNV. These sessions can be extended depending on the severity of the patient's condition.