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Cryotherapy

The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1982
In brief Direct local application of cold to a soft-tissue injury decreases edema, inflammation, local blood flow, and hemorrhage. It also has a local anesthetic effect and can reduce spasticity during rehabilitation. For therapy, ice or some other cold material is usually applied directly to the skin intermittently for the first 36 hours after an ...
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Cryotherapy

Zeitschrift fur Rheumatologie, 2009
Cryotherapy is a form of physical therapy that can be applied locally and systemically. Local cryotherapy administered for instance as cold packs, cold air or sprays lowers skin and tissue temperature and subsequently decreases neuronal activity and tissue blood flow. In clinical trials cryotherapy showed analgetic effects and reduced local edema; this
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[Cryotherapy].

Wiener medizinische Wochenschrift (1946), 1994
Cryotherapy is defined as cooling of definitive parts of the body by means of ice packs, ice cubes, ice water or ethylchloride sprays. It is used in the treatment of a range of conditions including spasticity and hypertonus of the muscles, soft tissue lesions, arthritises, edema and pain. The known physiological effects and clinical efficacy associated
V, Fialka, E, Ernst
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Cryotherapy for Headache

Headache: The Journal of Head and Face Pain, 1989
SYNOPSIS 45 patients with migraine or migraine plus chronic daily headache evaluated the effectiveness of a coldwrap for headache relief. 35.5% judged it not effective, 29% judged it mildly effective, 26.5% found it moderately effective, and 9% judged it completely effective. Previous studies on ice treatment for headache are reviewed.
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Cryotherapy

2017
Cryotherapy, or better said, cryosurgery is the destruction of tissue using subzero temperatures. It stands as one of the most commonly used surgical techniques among dermatologists and family physicians, as it is relatively simple to perform, versatile, and inexpensive when compared to other surgical alternatives.1 It is a surgical option for treating
Pasquali, Paola   +1 more
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Cryotherapy.

American family physician, 1981
Cryotherapy diminishes the inflammatory reaction to trauma and reduces edema, hematoma formation and pain. During the rehabilitation period, cold application enables the patient to develop strength and mobility in an injured area, with minimal inflammation and discomfort.
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Cryotherapy.

Bailliere's clinical obstetrics and gynaecology, 1995
Cryotherapy is as effective as any other therapy for CIN 1 and CIN 2. It can be performed with a minimum of side-effects and long-term sequelae. It is more cost-efficient than other methods since the equipment is inexpensive and it requires little technical training.
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Liquid Nitrogen Cryotherapy

Archives of Dermatology, 1967
This study on the use of liquid nitrogen as a cryotherapeutic agent was, in a large measure, prompted by the questions of residents and interns: "With how much pressure, for how long, and what lesions should we treat?" An attempt to develop an exact measurement time and pressure system was found to be beset with many variables. Therefore such a system
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Cancer Cryotherapy

Military Medicine, 1967
A A, Gage   +3 more
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