Pulsed Signal Therapy (PST) can treat the following disorders:     Osteoarthritis      Hip Dysplasia     Degenerative Joint Disease (Tendonitis)     Rheumatoid Disease (inflammation of joint tissue)     Sports Injuries (acute joint injuries, accidents)     Back Pain

During therapy, your pet will receive nine, consecutive, 30-minute treatments. Treatments are administered daily and can be given as frequently as 8 hours apart. It is very important that the treatments be given consecutively. After four or five treatments you can skip for a period of no more than 48-hours, then the treatments must resume.

The process of rebuilding the bone and cartilage takes some time. Although many veterinarians and pet owners report immediate results, you should expect to see a continuing improvement in the degree of your pet's pain and stiffness over a period of 8-16 weeks post treatment. Some pets may never need to be treated again for the rest of their lives, while others may need re-treatment over a period of six months or two or three years.

This technology was developed by the biophysicist and medical doctor, Richard Markoll, M.D., Ph.D. Double-blind studies conducted under the direction of Yale University School of Medicine on humans, and published in the highly respected Journal of Rheumatology indicate that more than 70% of patients treated showed a significant improvement. Veterinarians currently using PST-Vet report a higher incidence of success. To date, over 500,000 people and tens of thousands of animals have received treatment in over 750 Pulsed Signal Therapy clinics worldwide.

Restores synthesizing capacity of cartilage PST Pulsed Signal Therapy's mode of action is described as emulating the body's electrical energy signals (streaming potentials) that stimulate cartilage regeneration, repair and maintenance