Softwave Therapy

What is SoftWave Therapy?

A non-invasive treatment that involves the delivery of shockwaves to an injured area to promote healing. This treatment produces highly effective shockwaves that initiate biological regeneration processes at the cellular level.

Treatment involving technology that applies short, frequent, and high intensity bursts of mechanical energy (in the form of a shockwave) into soft-tissue that is injured, scarred, or contains adhesions, is painful, or inflamed.

Increase circulation around injured soft tissues
Break down calcified deposits (like kidney stones)
Stimulate cells that generate new bone tissue and connective tissue
Reduce pain by overstimulating nerve endings in the affected area

Most Common Use Cases and Benefits

Doctor looking at a computer screen showing an xray

Foot Pain

Plantar Fasciitis
Morton’s Neuroma
Metatarsalgia
Tarsal Tunnel Syndrome
Foot Drop

Joint Pain

Neck pain
Knee pain - Meniscus tears, ACL, arthritis
Decreased Joint Range of Motion
Shoulder pain — Rotator cuff, labrum issues, tendonitis, adhesive capsulitis, poor mobility, frozen
Wrist / Hand pain & Numbness — Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
Elbow pain — Tennis & Golfer’s elbow (Tendonitis / Epicondylitis)
Hip pain — bursitis, labrum issues, inflammation, Ilio-Tibial Band (IT Band) Pain Syndrome, poor mobility, arthritis

Back Pain

Disc herniations
Sciatica
Muscle or ligament strain
Arthritis
Osteoporosis
Ankylosing spondylitis

Sexual Health

Erectile Dysfunction
Pelvic Floor Stength

And So Much More!

Acute Injuries Heal Faster
Chronic Injuries are Activated to Heal
Achilles tears / sprains
Neuropathy (Lumbar, Radicular, Peripheral, Chemo Therapy Induced and Diabetic)
Jaw pain / TMJ dysfunction
Bell’s Palsy
Trigeminal Neuralgia
Restless leg syndrome

What To Anticipate?

SoftWave therapy is generally well-tolerated, but the sensation can vary depending on the individual and the area being treated. During the session, most people describe feeling a pulsing or tapping sensation as the acoustic waves penetrate the tissues. When the device passes over healthy tissue, you might not feel much at all. However, when it targets areas with inflammation, scar tissue, or poor circulation, you may experience a more noticeable sensation, which some describe as mild discomfort or sensitivity.

This feedback is actually a good sign—it helps pinpoint the areas that need attention and ensures the therapy is working effectively. After the session, you might notice temporary redness or slight soreness in the treated area, but these effects usually fade quickly.

If you're considering trying it, it's worth discussing with a healthcare provider to understand how it might feel for your specific condition! Let me know if you'd like more details.