Cold plasma
Plasma is the fourth state of matter after solid, liquid and gas. Plasma is a gaseous state where ions circulate freely, i.e. an ionized gas. This ionization can be caused by an increase in temperature or strong electromagnetic changes.
Lightning and the aurora borealis are examples of atmospheric plasma that can be found in nature.
Other examples are fluorescent lamps or plasma televisions.
Cold atmospheric plasma is therefore a partially ionized gas, below 40°C, highly electrically conductive. The technology most commonly used in medicine is DBD (Dielectric Barrier Discharge), where the electrode is protected by an insulating layer of glass (dielectric) and the patient serves as a counter electrode.
The primary plasma applies voltage to the dielectric and the secondary plasma is generated by discharges between the device and the patient (conducting surface), which generates the biological and therapeutic action of the cold plasma. Due to the low electrical currents and its low temperature (<40ºC) this technology can be applied on living tissues and is widely accepted by patients.
The various biological effects of CAP are based on the synergistic effects of the plasma components.
Therapeutic cold plasma consists of, among other things, ions, electrons, reactive oxygen and nitrogen species (ROS and RNS), UV radiation and electromagnetic fields.
Efficacy down to the basal layer of the skin and adjacent tissue up to 1cm.
Tissue penetration deeper than 1 cm.
The powerful electromagnetic field can be used therapeutically for its effect on muscle tissue and nerves.
The source should be DBD with selectable pulse (Hz), ideally stimulating from 10 to 40Hz for muscle tension, recovery and stimulation after nerve damage and prevention of denervation of associated muscles.
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