What is FSM?

FSM, or Frequency Specific Microcurrent, is an electromedical method that differs fundamentally from other methods such as TENS, which only temporarily blocks the nerves transporting the pain signals. FSM, on the other hand, applies only about a thousandth of the current used in TENS; the current is below the perception threshold and similar in strength to that produced by the body itself in each cell and in every tissue.

The human body functions as a semiconductor network: living tissue consists of biochemical substances that are held together by electromagnetic bonds; the cells are connected by so-called viscoelastic gel grids of fascias. According to the FSM model, specific frequencies in this fascia system can act like transmitters that open a lock using an electromagnetic signal.

By applying appropriate (or specific) frequencies, the cell receptors are activated to resume their natural function in order to support intracellular processes, metabolic processes, gene expression and the protein configuration of the cell. This model is based on the assumption that the physiological cell functions are disturbed by injuries, trauma, bacteria, viruses or other external factors.