When this treatment may help
The practice lists back and joint symptoms and sports injuries as possible reasons to discuss EMTT. First we identify the affected structure and how symptoms limit daily life and activity.
How the treatment works
EMTT means extracorporeal magnetotransduction therapy. A device delivers magnetic impulses externally to an agreed area. The practice description notes that it can also be applied through clothing.
What happens at your appointment
Suitability and device-specific contraindications are reviewed before positioning the device. Around 15 minutes are allowed per application; the number of visits and review schedule are agreed personally.
What you can expect
A controlled trial reports improvements in selected musculoskeletal conditions. This cannot automatically be extended to every sports injury. Individual benefit should be assessed rather than assumed.
Limitations and possible risks
Electronic implants, especially pacemakers, must be disclosed beforehand. Device-specific instructions matter. EMTT does not replace necessary investigations or active care with appropriate movement.
Preparing for your appointment
Tell us about implants, pregnancy, medical conditions and medicines. Ask what goal will be reviewed and when. The cost of the proposed course and other options should be clear before starting.
Costs and insurance
The practice accepts all public health insurances and offers private treatment. This does not mean every individual service is covered. The scope, possible personal costs and follow-up are discussed before starting.
Evidence & further reading
Further information supporting statements on benefits, limitations or risks. These sources do not replace individual medical advice.
Questions about treatment?
We will discuss which treatment may suit you in a personal consultation. Book an appointment online or call us.
Schleifgasse 8/5 · 1210 Vienna-Floridsdorf