WHAT IT IS?
Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) is a technique that uses electrical impulses to stimulate the muscles and improve their function. This technique was initially intended for use in the field of medicine to treat muscle weakness or paralysis due to neuromuscular imbalance which can occur after musculoskeletal injuries. Since then, NMES has been used in a variety of applications including rehabilitation, sports training and fitness. NMES has been scientifically proven to be effective in improving muscle strength, endurance and power.
WHY IT´S COOL?
- One of the coolest things about NMES is that it can be used to target specific muscle groups and improve their function without putting undue stress on the joints. This makes it an ideal technique for people who are recovering from injuries.
- People who have limited mobility can benefit from this technique since the participant will not be required to move around during the process, but if you’re using this technique in conjunction with your workout routine, movements are possible.
WHY IT HAS FUTURE GROWTH POTENTIAL?
NMES has a lot of potential for future growth. As more research is conducted on its effectiveness, it is likely that we will see more applications of this technique in the fields of rehabilitation, sports training and fitness. For example, NMES could be used to help athletes recover from injuries more quickly or to improve their performance on the field. It could also be used to help people with disabilities improve their mobility and quality of life.
Overall, NMES is a promising technique that has the potential to revolutionize the way we approach rehabilitation, sports training and fitness.
REFERENCES:
https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fphys.2022.951899/full
0 comments
Though this is well-known in the health & fitness world for more a decade, it is nevertheless interesting and well-hunted – as you are approaching the subject for a health & hospitality angle. Which is fresh and original. Somewhat deeper documentation would have fit, not because you didn’t do a good job, but because the subject has so much future growth potential! Use of trend terms is okay but minimal. Thanks. Carl
Nice thoughts Ed. I like the inclusiveness for disabled people
This is also fit to the future of health care.