Pain Gone Pen
Portable Drug-Free Pain Relief Pen
Pain Gone £29.95
Requires neither attachments nor batteries
Small and light enough to carry around
Portable Pain Relief using TENS
Class IIa registered medical device
Uses the proven TENS technique
to stimulate the production of endorphins,
your body's natural painkillers
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Pain Away Details
Pain Gone TNS Pain Relief
Pain Gone is a low frequency (1-2 Hz) stimulator fed by quartz crystals. It requires no power source or batteries. The pen is activated by pressing the button at one end.TENS is a medically proven technique that stimulates
the production of endorphins, your body's natural painkillers.
The pens' effectiveness is based on a proven medical technique called Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS). This technique is used to relieve severe and chronic pain from minor injuries.
Place the tip of the Pain Gone directly on the painful area or on the desired acupuncture point. Press the silver button consecutively 30-40 times. Ensure that your index finger is firmly in contact with the metal ring.
Each time you press the button you will feel a small electrical impulse. This electrical impulse is sent to the brain via nerve pathways and the brain responds by releasing endorphins, a natural defence the body uses against pain.
You can repeat the treatment as often as you like. There are no risks to overuse.
In many cases Pain Gone will promote pain relief almost immediately. Repeated treatments act cumulatively. Some conditions will require treatment over few days or even a couple of weeks before maximum benefit is achieved.
The pen has no harmful side-effects and can be used whenever the pain returns. It is impossible to "overdose". Pain Gone works through light clothing.
Conditions Suitable for TENS Treatment
TENS has been used successfully in hospitals and clinics all over the world for many years. TENS controls chronic and acute pain, such as muscular pain, backache and shoulder pain, arm and leg pain, headache and migraine, tennis elbow, sports injuries and sciatica.When Not To Use Pain Gone
- If you have a pacemaker.
- In the first 16 weeks of pregnancy.
- On and around the eyes.
- On damp or wet skin.
- Near a metal prosthetic.
- Near oxygen or other flammable liquids.
- If you suffer from epilepsy.
- On open wounds.
- On aortic arteries, on the muscles of the larynx and pharynx and on the lower side of the neck.
- Over the heart.
- Whilst driving.



