Physiotherapeutic system for cranial electrotherapy stimulation

Abstract

Electrosleep, also known as CES, involves exposing the head to low-intensity electrical currents. It is known that gentle electrical currents can improve the balance of neurotransmitters, which leads to improved sleep patterns. Non-invasive cranial electrical stimulation has the ability to improve sleep by non-invasively increasing the release of endogenous opioids from areas of the brain responsible for pain control. Developing an electrosleep physiotherapy device is an exciting project that combines medical science and technology. The author offers some new ideas that could improve the performance of such a device. For example, by experimenting with overlapping different output frequencies to target treatments, new properties may be obtained. Biometric feedback for adjusting stimulation based on real-time data is also interesting. The work can have an interesting continuation and practical use.