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Telephone: 0800 121 4626                                                                              www.thetenscompany.co.uk 

INTRODUCTION

There is nothing “magic” about Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS).  TENS
is intended to be used to relieve pain.  The TENS unit sends comfortable impulses through
the skin that stimulate the nerve (or nerves) in the treatment area.  In many cases, this
stimulation will greatly reduce or eliminate the pain sensation the patient feels.  Pain relief
varies by individual patient, mode selected for therapy, and the type of pain.  In many
patients, the reduction or elimination of pain lasts longer than the actual period of
stimulation (sometimes as much as three to four times longer).  In others, pain is only
modified while stimulation actually occurs.  You may discuss this with your physician or
therapist.

EXPLANATION OF EMS

Electrical Muscle Stimulation is an internationally accepted and proven way of treating
muscular injuries. It works by sending electronic pulses to the muscle needing treatment;
this causes the muscle to exercise passively.

It is a product derived from the square waveform, originally invented by John Faraday in
1831. Through the square wave pattern it is able to work directly on muscle motor neurons.
The EMS has low frequency and this in conjunction with the square wave pattern allows
direct work on muscle groupings. This is being widely used in hospitals and sports clinics
for the treatment of muscular injuries and for the re-education of paralyzed muscles, to
prevent atrophy in affected muscles and improving muscle tone and blood circulation.

HOW EMS WORKS

1. Relaxation of muscle spasms
2. Prevention or retardation of disuse atrophy
3. Increasing local blood circulation
4. Muscle re-education
5. Immediate post-surgical stimulation of calf muscles to prevent venous thrombosis
6. Maintaining or increasing range of motion
The EMS units send comfortable impulses through the skin that stimulate the nerves in the
treatment area. When the muscle receives this signal it contracts as if the brain has sent
the signal itself. As the signal strength increases, the muscle flexes as in physical exercise.
Then when the pulse ceases, the muscle relaxes and the cycle starts over again,
(Stimulation, Contraction and Relaxation.) Powered muscle stimulators should only be
used under medical supervision for adjunctive therapy for the treatment of medical
diseases and conditions.

Summary of Contents for EV-806P

Page 1: ...ser Manual before using your Device Tel 0800 121 4626 www tensmachineuk com email sales thetenscompany co uk The Quick and Easy User Guide for the EV 806P TENS Neuromuscular Stimulator How to use the...

Page 2: ...artel Court S Park Business Park Hamilton Road Stockport SK1 2AF Tel 0161 429 7330 Fax 0161 427 0215 Email sales thetenscompany co uk www tensmachineuk com Company registration number 08961942 Vat reg...

Page 3: ...8 EMS INTRODUCTION 16 CAUTIONS 17 CONTRAINDICATIONS 18 ADVERSE REACTIONS 18 WARNINGS 19 SAFETY TECHNICAL CONTROLS 20 WHICH PROGRAMME SHOULD I USE 21 HOW HIGH SHOULD I TURN THE INTENSITY 21 THE PREMIER...

Page 4: ...se 2 channel stimulator offers 24 medically researched pre set programmes P1 P12 are pre set TENS programmes P13 P12 are pre set muscle stimulator programmes STEP BY STEP GUIDE 4 Telephone 0800 121 46...

Page 5: ...21 4626 Install the PP3 9V battery supplied into the compartment at the rear of the device This easy to use instruction manual explains how to set up the Med Fit EV 806P in programme mode STEP BY STEP...

Page 6: ...shown in Fig B As already described the programmes P1 P12 are TENS programmes and P13 P24 are EMS programmes You are now ready to use your device It is recommended to now turn off the device and conne...

Page 7: ...a necessary warning signal of trauma or malfunction in the body nature may have gone too far in its design Aside from its value in diagnosis long lasting persistent pain serves no useful purpose Pain...

Page 8: ...both controls are in the off position the device is switched off By turning the controls clockwise the appropriate channel is switched on and the indicator of power CH1 or CH2 will reveal on the LCD T...

Page 9: ...Increment Control This button controls the increase of settings When pressing this button the parameter will increase 6 Decrement Control This button controls the decrease of parameter When pressing t...

Page 10: ...ressing the Mode control The mode you selected will show up on the top of liquid crystal display There are 5 modes of your option including B Burst M Normal M Modulation SD1 and SD2 When a TENS mode i...

Page 11: ...or Decrement to adjust the setting Unless otherwise instructed turn the pulse rate control to the 70 120 Hz range e Set Timer The treatment time is adjustable from 1 to 60 minutes or C Continuous Pre...

Page 12: ...s of option S Synchronous or A Alternate Select a mode by pressing the Mode control When an EMS mode is selected the LCD shows EMS on the top After a mode is selected press SET control to enter next s...

Page 13: ...seconds to 90 seconds As the ON time including the ramp up and ramp down time the setting of it should be no less than two times of the Ramp time ON TIME Ramp up Ramp down j Set Off Time The Off Time...

Page 14: ...70 120 us setting l Set Pulse Rate Pulse rate is adjustable from 2Hz to 150 Hz Press SET control to enter this menu then press Increment or Decrement to adjust the setting Unless otherwise instructed...

Page 15: ...e power simultaneously The LCD will show the number of records and operation time Press the Increment and Decrement button to check each record To delete a record press SET control for 3 seconds Check...

Page 16: ...by John Faraday in 1831 Through the square wave pattern it is able to work directly on muscle motor neurons The EMS has low frequency and this in conjunction with the square wave pattern allows direc...

Page 17: ...Do not place electrodes on the front of the throat as spasm of the Laryngeal and Pharyngeal muscle may occur Stimulation over the carotid sinus neck region may close the airways make breathing diffic...

Page 18: ...due to the electrical stimulation or electrical conductive medium The irritation can usually be reduced by using an alternate conductive medium or alternate electrode placement 6 Electrode placement a...

Page 19: ...bitis thrombophlebitis varicose veins etc 7 Stimulation should not be applied over or in proximity to cancerous lesions MAINTENANCE TRANSPORTATION AND STORAGE OF THE DEVICE 1 Non flammable cleaning so...

Page 20: ...arameters are set to the appropriate form of therapy Adjust the control correctly whether the cable is correctly connected to the device The cables should be inserted completely into the sockets wheth...

Page 21: ...ou increase the intensity sensation feeling to the correct level Increase the intensity to a sensation which is comfortable and always perceptible never turn up to a level which is strong and uncomfor...

Page 22: ...mbago 06 Nausea Specifically for treatment of nausea most 10Hz 180 s successful placing electrodes over acupuncture point C6 CONDITIONS Nausea 07 Migraine Headaches Reduced pulse width ideal for 80Hz...

Page 23: ...ost suitable position for maximum pain relief If you are using two electrodes place the electrodes directly onto the painful area at a position where you feel the pain starts and where it finishes You...

Page 24: ...mmes P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 Primary Placement Shoulder Pain Suggested Programmes P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 Primary Placement Alternative Placement Degenerative Arthritis Cervical and Lumbar Suggested Programmes P1...

Page 25: ...n Suggested Programmes P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 Primary Placement Hip Neuralgia Suggested Programmes P1 P4 P11 P12 Primary Placement Phantom Limb Lower Extremity Suggested Programmes P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 Primar...

Page 26: ...ment Alternative Placement Primary Placement Wrist Pain Suggested Programmes P9 Primary Placement Alternative Placement Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Suggested Programmes P9 Primary Placement Alternative Pla...

Page 27: ...11 P12 Alternative Placement Primary Placement Knee Pain Post Op Suggested Programmes P2 P3 P4 P5 Primary Placement Alternative Placement Cervical Placement Suggested Programmes P1 P5 P12 Primary Plac...

Page 28: ...OffTime Timer Hz s sec sec sec min 13 Muscle training Re education SYNCHRONOUS 30 300 0 1 1 30 14 Muscle training Re education SYNCHRONOUS 30 300 1 5 2 30 15 Muscle training Re education SYNCHRONOUS...

Page 29: ...scle of the forearm Biceps Suggested Programmes P20 P24 This position is useful for muscle training and for gaining volume using the devices muscle strengthening programmes But it is equally very usef...

Page 30: ...P15 P17 P20 P24 For you men this strengthening brings you more noticeable muscle build up for sports such as tennis or even football Internal Thigh Suggested Programmes P14 P15 P17 P20 P24 But for you...

Page 31: ...d Dorsals Suggested Programmes P14 P15 P18 P20 P24 The Legs and Calves Suggested Programmes P15 P16 P18 P20 P24 The Abdominals Suggested Programmes P15 P16 P18 P20 P24 It is the abdominal muscle which...

Page 32: ...e very difficult and painful to work on So go on the electrodes positioned like this will allow you to work on your muscles The Pectorals Suggested Programmes P14 P15 P19 P24 BE SURE to follow the pos...

Page 33: ...from failure to follow the operating instructions accidents abuse alteration or disassembly by unauthorized personnel Manufacturer The Tens Company Ltd Unit 8 Martel Court S Park Business Park Hamilto...

Page 34: ...urst Mode Burst rate Adjustable 0 5 5Hz Pulse width adjustable 50 300 s Frequency fixed 100 Hz 15 Normal Mode The pulse rate and pulse width are adjustable It generates continuous stimulation based on...

Page 35: ...tting of ON Time should be no less than two times of the Ramp time in this mode ON TIME Ramp up Ramp down 20 Alternate Mode The stimulation of the CH2 will occur after the 1st contraction of CH1 is co...

Page 36: ...Tel 0800 121 4626 Fax 0161 427 0215 www tensmachineuk com...

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