EMS technology works by delivering low-frequency electrical currents to muscle tissues beneath the skin via electrode pads. The current travels through neural pathways to the muscles, causing them to contract. This electrical stimulation can be used alone or in conjunction with active movement to enhance training effects or accelerate the rehabilitation process.

• Rehabilitation Therapy: Used for muscle rebuilding and functional recovery after surgery or prolonged inactivity, helping patients regain muscle control.
• Fitness Training: Used to enhance muscle strength, endurance, and flexibility. It is particularly suitable for athletes who need to increase strength in specific muscle groups.
• Pain Management: Used to alleviate chronic and acute pain, such as back pain, arthritis, and muscle strains. EMS stimulates muscle contractions to promote blood circulation and reduce pain.

• People with Heart Conditions: Especially those with pacemakers, as the electrical currents may interfere with the pacemaker's function.
• Pregnant Women: Electrical currents may affect the fetus, so it is generally not recommended for use during pregnancy.
• Individuals with Epilepsy: Electrical stimulation may trigger seizures and should be used with caution.
• People with Skin Diseases or Infections: Electrode pads may exacerbate skin problems or infections, so they should be avoided on affected areas.