Micro Current Pain Therapy Gallery
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See examples of our Micro Current Pain Therapy work and results.
What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
My new esthetician! Monique is very knowledgeable, kind, and warm! Good vibes and most imp...more
I had a wonderful experience; the environment was very relaxing, and the IV treatment has ...more
Hydraspa clinic station, gave my dad and I an amazing experience. You can Monique really k...more
Very relaxing experience. Monique was super friendly and explained the service to me in a ...more
I will definitely be back. Very nice and professional. Service was relaxing. She was also ...more
Highly recommend! Great experience!
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Micro Current Pain Therapy.
Many clients report reduced discomfort after the first session, though optimal results typically appear after multiple treatments. Frequency depends on condition severity; your therapist will recommend a personalized plan to maximize relief and recovery.
Microcurrent is generally safe, but not suitable for people with pacemakers, uncontrolled epilepsy, or during pregnancy. Always disclose medical history and current medications so our therapists can assess suitability and tailor treatment safety precautions.
Treatments use very gentle electrical currents; most clients feel a mild tingling or warmth only. Temporary soreness or skin irritation is rare. If you experience unusual pain, tell your therapist immediately for adjustment.
Recommendation depends on injury type and severity. Commonly a series of six to twelve sessions scheduled twice weekly is suggested, then maintenance as needed. Your therapist will create a customized schedule based on progress and goals.
Yes, it complements massage, physical therapy, and acupuncture. Combining therapies often enhances pain relief and recovery. We'll coordinate with your care team and adapt sessions to fit concurrent treatments safely and effectively.
Arrive hydrated, wear comfortable clothing that allows access to the affected area, and avoid heavy lotions or oils. Bring a list of medications and any recent medical records. Inform your therapist of sensitivities or implants.