Mikrostrombasierte

Mikrostrombasierte refers to technologies or applications that utilize microcurrents. Microcurrents are electrical currents with intensities typically below one milliampere and frequencies in the kilohertz range. These currents are often described as being similar to the body's own natural electrical currents.

The term "mikrostrombasierte" is most commonly encountered in the context of therapeutic or aesthetic devices. These devices deliver very low levels of electrical stimulation to the skin and underlying tissues. In aesthetic applications, mikrostrombasierte treatments are often used for facial rejuvenation, aiming to improve muscle tone, reduce wrinkles, and enhance skin elasticity. The proposed mechanism involves stimulating fibroblasts, which are responsible for collagen and elastin production, and promoting cellular repair.

In therapeutic settings, mikrostrombasierte devices can be employed for pain management and wound healing. The low-level electrical stimulation is thought to facilitate tissue regeneration and reduce inflammation. The precise biological mechanisms by which microcurrents exert their effects are still a subject of ongoing research.

While the term itself is German, the underlying technology of microcurrents is used globally. Devices described as "microcurrent-based" in English-speaking regions perform similar functions. The effectiveness and scientific validation of some mikrostrombasierte treatments, particularly in aesthetics, can vary, and it is often recommended to consult with qualified professionals.