Phonophoresis

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Phonophoresis (also called sonophoresis ):

Scientific phonophoresis

Experimentally, in this method, known in English as phonophoresis or sonophoresis , the use of ultrasound improves the absorption of an active ingredient through the skin, which is applied in the form of ointments, for example. The process is comparable to iontophoresis , which uses electricity instead of ultrasound.

Web links

  • JZ Srbely: Ultrasound in the management of osteoarthritis: part I: a review of the current literature. In: The Journal of the Canadian Chiropractic Association. Volume 52, Number 1, March 2008, pp. 30-37, ISSN  0008-3194 . PMID 18327300 . PMC 2258240 (free full text).
  • Sonus puncture A form of application developed further from the Phonophores using tuning forks

Individual evidence

  1. AC Bare, MB McAnaw et al. a .: Phonophoretic delivery of 10% hydrocortisone through the epidermis of humans as determined by serum cortisol concentrations. In: Physical therapy. Volume 76, Number 7, July 1996, pp. 738-745, ISSN  0031-9023 . PMID 8677278 .
  2. ^ NN Byl: The use of ultrasound as an enhancer for transcutaneous drug delivery: phonophoresis. In: Physical therapy. Volume 75, Number 6, June 1995, pp. 539-553, ISSN  0031-9023 . PMID 7770499 . (Review).
  3. DS Gogstetter, LA Goldsmith: Treatment of cutaneous sarcoidosis using phonophoresis. In: Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology . Volume 40, Number 5 Pt 1, May 1999, pp. 767-769, ISSN  0190-9622 . PMID 10321609 .