Electrodes are placed behind the ears to deliver NET
Did You
Know?
The
NET Model 804 is capable of delivering
a number of different programs. These treatment
programs are not stored within the unit,
but are stored in keys.
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NET Devices have evolved from table-top line-powered units in the 1970s to portable battery-powered devices; from technician controlled waveforms to automated treatment programs tailored to the addict's mix of presenting drugs. Get More Info >>
The current generation of NET devices are portable units the size of a digital audio player that carry their own power source (9-volt battery) and generate sequences of CES waveforms. The device output is fed to two small electrodes attached to the patient's head by adhesive means and located behind the ears. The electrodes provide transcutaneous delivery of current (i.e. they deliver current across the skin rather than piercing or being implanted beneath the skin).
The device is worn continuously during treatment, typically lasting about one week. Individual treatment protocols are loaded into the device based on the mix of drugs taken by the patient and the time of day.
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