SIS super-inductive magnetotherapy

Magnetotherapy has been used in medicine since the mid-20th century, but classic low-intensity devices worked slowly and only on a superficial level. A new generation of super-inductive systems (SIS) appeared in the 2010s, generating a much stronger alternating magnetic field and achieving a therapeutic effect within minutes, without any skin contact.

The device creates a powerful alternating magnetic field that induces weak electric currents within the tissue. These stimulate ion exchange across cell membranes and ATPase pump activity, improve tissue oxygen supply and speed up metabolism — reducing pain, swelling and inflammation as a result.

The procedure is completely painless and non-invasive, which is why it is often chosen by older patients or in cases where other methods (such as shockwave therapy) aren't suitable.