Nesa neuromodulation, regulating the nervous system to get you in gear and in balance with yourself
NESA therapy is your shortcut to a better quality of life, without side effects
When you suffer from chronic pain, sleep disturbances or urological problems that don't go away, it's often a sign that your autonomic nervous system is not functioning properly.
The system plays a crucial role in regulating many of the body's vital processes.
With NESA®, you can experience simple and effective therapy that can be easily scheduled into your daily routine to improve your overall health and well-being.
NESA® therapy uses advanced protocols to deliver gentle electrical impulses that stimulate the body's natural signals.
The impulses restore balance to your autonomic nervous system, helping to reduce pain and inflammation, improve cell function and promote tissue repair, effectively addressing the root causes of your symptoms.
With no side effects or pain during treatment.
NESA® can be combined with shockwave and EMTT.
MS Insight is the only clinic in the Nordic region that offers treatment with NESA®.
Chronic Pain Relief when other options have failed
According to the WHO, chronic pain affects 20% of the world's population.
Chronic pain, especially neuropathic pain, is associated with autonomic nervous system dysfunction, which can complicate traditional treatment.
NESA® technology can be used via neuromodulation to treat neuropathy and other chronic pain by modulating the autonomic nervous system and re-modulating the bio-electrical nerve tissue.
Recent research highlights the importance of the interaction between chronic pain and the autonomic nervous system.
A study highlighted by Arslan and Çevik (2022) illustrates how the sympathetic nervous system can play a crucial role in the induction, facilitation or amplification of chronic pain, emphasizing treatment of the autonomic nervous system as an essential component of pain management.
Improved physical performance and reduced fatigue when you need to perform every day with Nesa
Optimal physical performance and effective fatigue management are essential for athletes and professionals who need to perform on a daily basis.
Here, NESA® can be used as an advanced neuromodulation method to boost performance.
Fatigue, influenced by factors such as metabolic stress and autonomic nervous system imbalances, can significantly impact physical performance in a negative direction.
Recent studies have shown that NESA® technology improves the physiological recovery of athletes, optimizing their performance throughout the season(Garcia Fetal., 2022).
In addition, the use of NESA® neuromodulation has been shown to have positive effects on sleep quality and recovery processes in young professional basketball players(Medina-Ramirez, Retal, 2024), which is a fundamental aspect for physical performance and fatigue reduction.
The relationship between the autonomic nervous system, fatigue and physical performance has been investigated in several studies.
And it is seen how the balance between the sympathetic and parasympathetic parts of the autonomic nervous system affects resilience and physical performance.
Which only emphasizes the importance of optimizing these functions in order to have a good performance and quality of life.
Optimizing sleep with NESA: The key to recovery
Sleep is not only an essential component of daily wellbeing; it is also fundamental to your recovery process.
With more than 66% of people experiencing sleep disorders that directly affect their quality of life (WHO), the importance of sleep for physical and mental recovery should not be underestimated.
Which I also see in many of my clients.
Recent research highlights the vital role of sleep in various areas of health, from the role of glymphatic systems in the removal of beta-amyloid, which is associated with Alzheimer's disease (Zhao et al., 2022), to its influence on pain perception and recovery after surgery (Butris et al., 2023).
Sleep deprivation is also associated with an increased risk of heart attack and stress.
The NESA® treatment has specialized protocols to modulate the autonomic nervous system and improves sleep quality by neuromodulating the retino-hypothalamic pathways involved in the regenerative processes of sleep.
The gradual improvement in sleep quality you'll experience with NESA® treatment is crucial to your overall recovery and quality of life.
Advanced management of anxiety and stress in an unhappy world
Increasingly recognized as mental health challenges in modern society, anxiety and stress affect a significant proportion of the world's population.
The NESA® treatment can be part of a treatment solution that offers a new approach to neuromodulation to combat the problem, without the use of debilitating drugs.
Factors such as the social environment, nutrition and poor sleep hygiene are known contributors to the development of stress and anxiety, leading to a progressive deterioration of the nervous system and your quality of life.
This phenomenon is reflected in increased cortisol levels and altered beta brainwaves, which is a marker of wakefulness and stress.
It affects around 70% of the world's population who have experienced periods of persistent stress at some point, while 4% suffer from chronic anxiety disorder according to the WHO.
A recent study shows that the prevalence of anxiety in the general population during the COVID-19 pandemic was 31.9%, while 29.6% reported elevated stress levels (Salari et al., 2020).
Regulating the autonomic nervous system: The key to managing constipation
Constipation, a common condition that significantly impacts quality of life.
Modulation of the autonomic nervous system is emerging as a fundamental approach in the effective treatment of constipation and highlights the importance of innovative interventions like NESA®.
The autonomic nervous system, which regulates involuntary bodily functions including bowel motility, plays a crucial role in the management of constipation.
These dysfunctions can be contributing factors to constipation, making treatment essential to restore balance and improve bowel function.
The use of non-invasive neuromodulation in children has shown improvements in both sleep quality and constipation (Báez-Suárez et al., 2023), indicating that regulation of the autonomic nervous system can have beneficial effects on bowel function.
Studies by Rao and Welcher et al. (2020) investigate how autonomic nervous system dysfunction can affect chronic constipation and suggest that its modulation is key to improving symptoms and increasing quality of life.
Managing urinary incontinence in overactive bladder: The role of the autonomic nervous system
Urinary incontinence due to an overactive bladder is a condition that affects the quality of life for millions of people and accounts for 6% of the global population according to the WHO.
This condition is closely linked to the autonomic nervous system.
The NESA treatment is an innovative solution that uses neuromodulation to treat this condition by regulating the autonomic nervous system.
I combine this in the clinic with shockwave therapy.
An overactive bladder is characterized by involuntary contractions of the bladder muscle that are affected by dysfunctions in the autonomic nervous system.
These dysfunctions can disrupt communication between the brain and the bladder, leading to urinary urgency, frequency and in many cases incontinence.
Research has shown the effectiveness of neuromodulation in the treatment of autonomic nervous system disorders related to overactive bladder.
A relevant study by Contreras et al (2023) showed significant improvements in urinary incontinence symptoms in patients with multiple sclerosis after using NESA® neuromodulation.
Furthermore, studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of NESA® non-invasive neuromodulation in the treatment of autonomic nervous system disorders related to overactive bladder.
Research conducted by Smith et al (2023) and Conde et al (2023), presented at the International Continence Society (ICS) Congress, highlights the relationship between overactive bladder and the autonomic nervous system and emphasizes how autonomic dysfunction can affect this condition and its treatment.
