- Use only original accessories from the manufacturer with your device.
- Do not use this device for undiagnosed pain symptoms before consulting a doctor.
- Patients with an implanted electronic device, such as a pacemaker or defibrillator, or any other metallic or electronic implant should not undergo TENS treatment without first consulting a doctor.
- Patients with heart disease, epilepsy, cancer, fever, or other conditions should not undergo TENS treatment without prior medical consultation.
- The stimulation provided by this device may be sufficient to cause an electric shock. Electrical currents of this magnitude must not pass through the chest (thorax) as they could induce a cardiac arrhythmia. Do not place electrodes over the heart!
- Do not place electrodes on the front of the throat, as this may cause spasms in the muscles of the larynx and pharynx. Stimulation over the carotid sinus (neck area) can close the airways, make breathing difficult, and have negative effects on heart rhythm or blood pressure.
- Do not place electrodes on your head or in areas where the electrical current could flow transcranially (through the head).
- This device must not be used while driving, operating machinery, near water, or during activities where involuntary muscle contractions could expose the user to excessive injury risk.
- Always switch off the device before applying or removing TENS accessories to or from the skin.
- Isolated cases of skin irritation may occur at the electrode placement site after prolonged use. In such cases, discontinue use and consult your doctor if the irritation persists.
- If TENS therapy is ineffective or becomes uncomfortable, stimulation should be stopped until its application is re-evaluated by a doctor.
- Keep this device out of the reach of children.
- The devices do not have AP/APG protection. Do not use them in the presence of explosive atmospheres or flammable mixtures.
- Only apply electrodes to healthy, unbroken skin.
- Use only original accessories from the manufacturer with your device.
- The safety of electrical muscle stimulators for use during pregnancy has not been established.
- Patients with suspected or diagnosed heart problems should exercise caution and consult a doctor before use.
- This also applies to patients with suspected or diagnosed epilepsy.
- Exercise caution under the following conditions: - Tendency to bleed after acute trauma or fracture. - Following recent surgical procedures where muscle contraction could impair the healing process. - Stimulation near the uterus during menstruation or pregnancy. - Areas of the body with reduced sensation.
- Some patients may experience skin irritation or hypersensitivity due to electrical stimulation or the conductive medium. Irritation can typically be reduced by using an alternative conductive medium for sensitive skin or changing the electrode placement.
- Electrode placement and stimulation settings should be based on medical advice.
- Powerful muscle stimulators should be kept out of the reach of children.
- This device must not be used while driving, operating machinery, near water, or during activities where involuntary muscle contractions could expose the user to excessive injury risk.