Muscle electrostimulation
Discover muscle electrostimulation at Aime‑toi in Montreal — an effective method to tone muscles, reduce fat mass, and enhance performance. Sessions from 15 to 45 minutes with visible results in just a few treatments.
What Is Muscle Electrostimulation?
Muscle electrostimulation (EMS) is a therapeutic and aesthetic method that uses controlled electrical impulses to activate muscle fibers, creating clear and involuntary contractions. Originally explored by Italian scientist Luigi Galvani in the early 20th century, EMS has evolved into a highly effective technique used in body contouring, muscle toning, sports performance, and rehabilitation. The benefits of muscle electrostimulation include:
- Significant improvement in muscle strength, tone, and overall performance.
- Reduced cardiovascular fatigue and enhanced endurance.
- Visible fat reduction and body sculpting without physical effort.
- Minimal stress on joints and tendons. EMS is widely used in medical, athletic, and aesthetic fields by placing electrodes on targeted areas of the body using a professional electrostimulator.
In just 40 to 50 minutes, EMS training can deliver impressive, noticeable results comparable to an intensive workout session.
For optimal results in body contouring and muscle strengthening, a series of 8 to 12 EMS sessions is recommended, ideally twice per week.
However, it is important to note that there are contraindications to this method:
- Presence of tumors.
- Acute inflammatory diseases.
- Unstabilized fractures.
- Damaged or irritated skin in the electrode application area.
- Metal implants in the targeted zone.
- Severe general health conditions.
| Information | |
|---|---|
| Price: | From $80 |
| Time: | 15–45 minutes |
| Lorem | Ipsum |
| Skin reaction | Lorem ipsum |
| Recovery | None |
| Series | 10–12 |
In conventional medicine sports injuries, pain relief treatment, including in states of excessive muscle tension and neuralgia, degenerative diseases. In aesthetic medicine sagging skin (dry, dehydrated skin), anti-wrinkle prevention (fine wrinkles), stretch marks, cellulite, excessive hair loss, first signs of baldness.
- pregnancy
- breastfeeding
- menstruation
- allergy
- allergy to ingredients contained in preparations or painkillers diabetes
- especially uncontrolled diabetes
- herpes and other viral
- fungal and bacterial skin infections
- as well as inflammations
- cancer during treatment
- taking anticoagulants (including acetylsalicylic acid, heparin, acenocoumarol)
- tendency to scars and fibrosis, patient's age below 6 years (in special cases this limit may be lowered)
- skin hydration
- even skin tone
- fast regeneration
- scars become shallower
- cellulite reduction
- firming the face oval
- reduction of facial wrinkles