a postmarket surveillance study on electro-neuro-adaptive-regulator therapy
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ID: 252231
2014
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Abstract
The Electro-Neuro-Adaptive-Regulator (ENAR) device is a hand-held electrotherapy which is applied using energetic medicine principles and aspects of acupuncture theory. The aim of this paper is to report the findings of a postmarket survey of persons who have used the ENAR device. The conditions for which the therapy was used and its perceived effectiveness are discussed. A web-based survey of Australian recipients of ENAR therapy was completed by 481 respondents. Most (76%) used ENAR exclusively for pain relief for musculoskeletal disorders, especially back, shoulder, and neck pain; 8% used ENAR exclusively for nonmusculoskeletal disorders; while 16% used ENAR for both. Respondents reported a mean reduction in pain of 70% (t(423) = 38.73, P<.001) and functional improvement of 62% (t(423) = 10.45, P<.001) using 11-point numerical rating scales. Following ENAR treatment, medication reduction was reported by 91% of respondents. Most respondents reported high satisfaction following ENAR therapy, with between 15 and 20% achieving complete pain relief. The self-delivery of ENAR may, in part, account for the high level of satisfaction.
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| Reference Key |
bonello2014evidence-baseda
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|---|---|
| Authors | ;Rod P. Bonello;Marc Cohen;John Reece;Arun Aggarwal;Curtis Rigney |
| Journal | ACS applied materials & interfaces |
| Year | 2014 |
| DOI |
10.1155/2014/341256
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| URL | |
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