SoftWave Therapy

Tissue Regeneration Technologies

What is SoftWave Therapy?

SoftWave uses therapeutic energy to activate the body’s natural healing at a cellular level.

  • Safe

  • Does not require surgery, drugs, or needles

  • Helps reduce pain

  • Speeds up recovery

  • Regenerate tissue

SoftWave is an effective and trusted treatment option that improves patient outcomes and boosts productivity.

How does SoftWave work?

BENEFITS:

  • Safe

  • Reduces Pain

  • Fast treatment times

  • Accelerates healing

  • No surgery

  • No drugs

  • No needles

  • No downtime

  • No anesthesia

The Three Phases of SoftWave Therapy:

1. Physical Phase: SoftWave generates positive and negative pressure waves, creating a mechanical stimulus that activates the body’s healing response.

2. Chemical Phase: This stimulus causes biochemical reactions, releasing molecules that promote cell signaling and repair.

3. Biological Phase: The result is increased angiogenesis (new blood vessel formation), reduction in inflammation, and stimulation of tissue regeneration.

This process supports faster recovery, reduced pain, and long-lasting results, all without surgery or downtime.

The Science Behind the Healing

SoftWave harnesses the body’s natural healing power through a process called mechanotransduction.

The procedure averages 5-10 minutes but may be longer depending on treatment area and diagnosis.

A gel is applied to the surface area to be treated.

The applicator produces pulses as the clinician moves around the treatment area.

During therapy, communication with the provider is necessary to identify treatment areas and monitor progress.

What to expect during a session

SoftWave Therapy can be effective in reducing or managing the symptoms of the following conditions:

  • Chronic Tendinopathies (e.g., rotator cuff injuries,

  • Achilles tendinitis, Patellar tendinopathy)

  • Plantar Fasciitis

  • Osteoarthritis-related pain (especially in the knee, hip, or shoulder)

  • Muscle Strains and Tears (e.g., hamstring injuries, quadriceps, and calf muscle injuries)

  • Ligament Injuries (such as sprains or partial tears)

  • Shin Splints (medial tibial stress syndrome)

  • Frozen Shoulder (adhesive capsulitis)

  • Tennis Elbow (lateral epicondylitis)

  • Golfer’s Elbow (medial epicondylitis)

  • Bursitis (shoulder, hip, knee, etc.)

  • Lower Back Pain

  • Overuse Injuries

  • Chronic Inflammation

CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE A CONSULTATION (562)461-9019