New & Used Nerve Stimulator, Dynatronics

• Complete Systems (3)

Sort by: Posting Date | Price | Year manufactured

Compare Items >>

 

 

 

 

Item Details

Seller details

Item Price (USD)

Year manufactured

449941844

Quick Look

 

Device: Ultrasound and Electrical Stimulation Unit
Manufacturer: Dynatronics
Model: Dynatron STS

Location: United States, Minnesota

2000 2,000

2001

375214807

Quick Look

 

Device: Nerve Stimulator
Manufacturer: Dynatronics
Model: Tens Unit

Location: United States, Texas

195 195

-

183783097

Quick Look

 

Device: Nerve Stimulator
Manufacturer: Dynatronics
Model: Dynatron 500

Location: United States, Florida
Rating: 80%

Negotiable

-

Nerve Stimulator may also be referred to as :

Transcutaneous Nerve Stimulator | Stimulator, Electrical, Peripheral Nerve, Analgesic, Transcutaneous | Transcutaneous Electroanalgesic Stimulator | Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulator | Transcutaneous Electrical Blood Flow Stimulator | TENS Stimulator | TENS Unit | Stimulator, Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve | Stimulator, Transcutaneous Electrical Blood Flow | Stimulator, TENS | Stimulator, Electroanalgesic, Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve | Stimulator, Electroanalgesic, Transcutaneous | Stimulator, Electroanalgesic, TENS | Stimulator, Peripheral Nerve | Neurostimulator

Tips for buying Nerve Stimulator

1. An electronic stimulus generator and two or four electrodes are recommended to be included in the TENS unit.
2. If the unit is battery-powered, a low-battery alarm should indicate visibly and audibly on low voltage. The unit should use common batteries that are easy to replace.
3. The unit's pulse should be adjustable to a width from 10-to 1,000 µsec and pulse rate from 0.5 to 150 mA, based on clinician orders and patient preferences. These are recommended according to commonly used settings in clinical applications; individual responses to treatment may require a unit that can perform outside the range of these specifications.
4. Patients may respond differently to various models of units because pain is subjective.
5. Battery-powered units may be considered. These could use rechargeable or disposable batteries.
6. Facilities may wish to purchase more than one type of unit. Suppliers often offer quantity discounts.