Clinical Evidence

Peer‑Reviewed Evidence
for Bioelectric Therapy.

Pulsed Shortwave Therapy (PSWT) supported by clinical studies demonstrating reductions in pain, inflammation, and opioid use across musculoskeletal and post-surgical populations.

FDA‑Cleared
Peer‑Reviewed
Drug‑Free
Noninvasive Wearable Therapy
ActiPatch wearable bioelectric therapy device
ActiPatch®
FDA-cleared bioelectric therapy
30+
Published Studies
57%
Mean Pain Reduction (registry, self-reported)
26%
Stopped Analgesics (knee OA RCT)
FDA
510(k) Cleared

Evidence Overview

Clinical studies and real-world evidence support the use of Pulsed Shortwave Therapy (PSWT) for studied pain and function outcomes.

Mechanism of Action

PSWT therapy interacts with biological systems at the cellular level, influencing ion channels and signaling pathways involved in pain and inflammation.

Modulation of voltage-gated ion channels

Reduction in inflammatory signaling pathways

Improved microcirculation and oxygenation

Support for cellular repair processes

Observed Clinical Outcomes

Reduction in pain intensity observed in clinical studies

Improved physical function and mobility reported by patients

Improved sleep quality associated with pain reduction

Reduced analgesic use observed in selected studies

Reduced postoperative pain and edema in surgical studies

Improved recovery timelines demonstrated in post-surgical populations

Safety and Tolerability

Non-invasive, drug-free therapy

Drug-free with no known drug interactions

Supports extended continuous or intermittent use

Consult device instructions for use

Compatible with standard care protocols

Clinical Applications

Chronic musculoskeletal pain
Osteoarthritis
Post-surgical recovery
Postoperative soft tissue recovery
Rehabilitation support

Regulatory Status

Electrome's devices are based on FDA-cleared Pulsed Shortwave Therapy (PSWT) technology for their respective pain-related indications.

Bring Evidence‑Based, Drug‑Free Therapy to Your Patients

Join the growing number of providers integrating clinically studied, non-invasive pain therapy into their practice.