JITRA WONGWIWATTANANON, M.D.
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (Rehabilitation Medicine)
This website uses cookies 🍪
We use cookies to ensure you get the best online experience. For more details, please see our Privacy and Cookie Policy. Read more.
Office Syndrome refers to a group of symptoms commonly found among office workers. It arises from maintaining the same posture for extended periods, leading to muscle injuries in various areas such as the temples, neck, shoulder blades, and shoulders. Symptoms may include muscle stiffness, tenderness upon pressure, dizziness, or numbness.
Office Syndrome can result from several factors, including insufficient rest, prolonged repetitive postures, and working in ergonomically unsuitable environments. Therefore, treatment typically involves a combination of approaches, such as:
If comprehensive treatment fails to alleviate symptoms, an emerging option is Peripheral Magnetic Stimulation (PMS). This technology uses electromagnetic waves to stimulate nerves and muscles in the affected areas, helping to relieve symptoms associated with Office Syndrome.
Electromagnetic stimulation technology also proves beneficial for chronic pain conditions such as:
If these conditions are not severe enough to warrant surgery and have not responded to medication or physical therapy, PMS offers an effective alternative treatment.
Chronic pain persisting for more than three months should not be self-treated with over-the-counter medication or massages alone. It is advisable to consult a physician to determine the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment. Chronic pain may sometimes be linked to other health issues, such as thyroid disorders, anemia, vitamin D deficiency, or autoimmune diseases.
PMS technology can treat a variety of symptoms associated with Office Syndrome, including:
Treatment with PMS has been found to effectively reduce pain after each session, with ongoing sessions scheduled according to the severity of the condition.
In addition to pain relief, PMS can help alleviate muscle weakness and numbness in conditions such as:
PMS therapy is contraindicated in patients with a history of seizures, those with implanted metallic rings, and those with electronic implants such as pacemakers or cochlear implants.
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (Rehabilitation Medicine)