New & Used Nerve Stimulator, Fisher & Paykel
- Complete Systems (1)
Item Details
Seller details
Item Price (USD)
Year manufactured
Quick Look
Device: Nerve Stimulator
Manufacturer: Fisher & Paykel
Model: Innervator 242
Manufacturer: Fisher & Paykel
Model: Innervator 242
Location: United States, Wisconsin
500
-
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 | NeurostimulatorTips for buying Nerve Stimulator
- An electronic stimulus generator and two or four electrodes are recommended to be included in the TENS unit.
- 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.
- 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.
- Patients may respond differently to various models of units because pain is subjective.
- Battery-powered units may be considered. These could use rechargeable or disposable batteries.
- Facilities may wish to purchase more than one type of unit. Suppliers often offer quantity discounts.
Read more valuable tips on the Medical Equipment Buying Guide by MedWOW >>

