A Blood Irradiator is a medical device used to treat Hemorrhoids and Ulcerative Colitis. It is used to treat internal and abdominal blood vessel haemorrhage, as well as non-traumatic haemorrhoids. Ultrasonic-based technologies, which use superhigh frequency sound waves to transport energy directly into the tissue, are used in Blood Irradiator devices. Ultrasound technology is now one of the most efficient and rapid techniques of delivering high-intensity focused ultrasound radiation directly to damaged tissues.
According to medical experts, using traditional x-ray equipment to blood irradiator carried a very high danger of transmitting Transfusion Associated Gland-Versus-Host Disease (T GA-VHD). Traditional X-Ray Therapy involves exposing the patient's tissue to x-ray radiation, which causes the release of free radicals, which attack healthy tissue, resulting in cellular damage and disease progression. People who have had radiation therapy for ulcerative colitis or haemorrhoids are more likely to develop Transfusion Associated Gland-versus-host disease. Thus, researchers have now developed an ultrafast x-ray technology called Ultrafast Light Radiation Ablation (UVL-A) that eliminates this risk by transmitting light energy directly to the target tissues.
Traditional x-ray therapy has limitations, including the inability to identify tiny tumours or other abnormal growths beneath the skin's surface. Newer ultrafast technologies enable blood irradiation with high-frequency sounds and light without sacrificing image quality. These contemporary technologies are capable of delivering high-energy doses of radiation to precise target locations while causing no harm to normal tissue structures. As a result, they are ideal for treating a variety of non-traumatic hemorrhoid disorders such as varicose veins, damaged blood vessels, spider veins, and haemorrhoids.
Blood irradiation is used in a wide range of medical practices for a wide range of medical situations. One application is called venapro and is used to treat hemorrhoids. Another application is called distal TA-GVHD and is used to treat spider veins and varicose veins. In addition to these applications, blood irradiation is also used in the treatment of cancers such as breast cancer, melanoma, and lung cancer. The technology is currently undergoing clinical trials to test its effects in treating various types of cancer. Blood irradiation is also being evaluated for use in post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), head injuries, head trauma, migraines, and many other psychological disorders.
No comments:
Post a Comment