The new Tendonworks tendon treatment unit powered
exclusively by Synapse’s patented micro-current technology.
This
unit is available in a human and equine format and is only available
through registered health and medical professionals. Contact
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The Tendon Works unit is currently undergoing
testing for full Medical Devices Directive approval to be a registered
medical product as a Class IIA device under the quality management
system ISO 13485*. In addition, for human use, Synapse has applied
for the Tendon Works product to be included as a N.I.C.E (National
Institute of health and Clinical Excellence) approved product.
All Synapse products carry the CE marking.
Each Synapse Tendon Works
unit will deliver 50 treatments and its application should be prescribed
by a registered health/medical professional following a diagnostic
and treatment consultation. The treatment programme is designed
to be used in conjunction with a rehabilitation programme specific
to the clinical history and presenting pathology. |
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Human Use
Synapse’s micro-current technology has been successfully used in
treating tendon pathology in human subjects and shown, in published
clinical trials, to be significantly more effective than conventional
conservative methods alone. |
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Equine Use
Until May 2008 Tendon Works was the name associated with the Racehorse
Tendon treatment centre run by Synapse Director David Chapman-Jones.
The treatment and associated rehabilitation programme proved
to be effective in many cases managed at the centre. However,
it was evident that only a small number of horses could be
treated and given the high costs the service was only available
to the fortunate few valuable horses.
For this reason Synapse will make available, through veterinary
practices, a Tendon Works treatment unit and a range of rehabiitation
programmes specific to equine tendon pathology. This will enable
many horses with suitable tendon pathology to be treated by their
attending veterinary practitioners.
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Using his unique skill set and expertise David Chapman-Jones will
continue to manage horses at his centre under the name