What is Qs Vet Magnetotherapy
Veterinary magnetotherapy is based on the scientific principles of ELF (Extremely Low Frequency, 1–100 Hz) pulsed electromagnetic fields (PEMF) therapy for the treatment of medical conditions. The low frequency and low intensity physical therapy method uses electromagnetic energy to stimulate tissue regeneration; thereby improving conditions of the nervous system, locomotor system, circulatory system and skin, but not limited to these alone. The Qs Vet Magneto therapy system can be used to treat both current and chronic problems. This therapy can be used alone or in combination with our SAHPRA accredited MLS LASER THERAPY for more effective results.

How does the QS Vet Magnetotherapy system work?
The system is made up of a multiple of magnets in the form of ribbed rectangular plates which are placed in contact with the animal’s body to create a magnetic field. The magnetic fields generated are extremely low frequency and at low intensity, which are able to pass through the body, acting on all tissues (muscle, bone, nerve, epithelial, etc.). Effective even in depth, they are non-invasive and do not cause pain.
Magnetotherapy uses magnets for its application. This is possible because the body’s cells generate an electromagnetic field in response to a mechanical stimulus. When they suffer a trauma or injury, the cells become sick and lose energy. In this case, magnetotherapy helps to recharge the cells’ fields and also to regenerate them.


Specific actions on tissues
- Has a protective effect on the articular cartilage
- Promotes fracture repair
- Promotes nerve regeneration
- Promotes muscle healing
- Relieves chronic generalised pain
- Promotes blood circulation
- Modulates inflammatory processes
Advantages
- Promotes healing in deeper tissue
- Well tolerated
- Non-invasive
- Pain free
- Direct action on the whole body
- Can be used both alone and in combination with our SAHPRA accredited MLS LASER THERAPY
Therapeutic indications
- Osteoarthritis / Arthritis
- Fractures
- Tissue swelling
- Muscle tears
- Peripheral nerve injuries
- Bruises
- Wounds