In the early days of electricity they made amputated frogs legs 'twitch' using electricity, but historians have never come across the phrase "this seemed to add muscle mass to the frog's leg"...
nuff said.
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The frog's leg was not alive, so it could not build new tissue. Electricity contracts the muscle, thus acting much like isometric exercises.
Unfortunately I could not view the demonstration, would not come up, even though I have flashplayer on my pc.
Unfortunately I could not view the demonstration, would not come up, even though I have flashplayer on my pc.
The doctors know that this is a very effective method of rehabilitating certain areas of damaged muscle tissue without stressing other areas. It allows them to target one specific muscle and exercise just it and no others. This is important in rehab and very beneficial.
I can't help but say that the guy riding the bike and acting like a goober was a huge distraction from what looks to be an interesting technology.
Thanks for your insight on how it's used for physical rehab.
Thanks for your insight on how it's used for physical rehab.
BWAHAHAHAHAHA!!! that is the funniest thing I have seen in ages.
Im curious Michael, how sore were you for the next few days after?
This thing really has many many uses, not only in sport.
Im sure the CIA would love to have these.
They would call them a Portable Field Information Gathering Unit.
Cheers!
Im curious Michael, how sore were you for the next few days after?
This thing really has many many uses, not only in sport.
Im sure the CIA would love to have these.
They would call them a Portable Field Information Gathering Unit.
Cheers!
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