The device’s electrodes are placed on the same points used in traditional acupuncture and deliver very low-intensity electrical impulses (usually between 1–3 Hz or 50–100 Hz).
This electrical stimulation enhances the effects of acupuncture by more strongly activating nerve endings and promoting the release of endorphins — the body’s natural pain relievers.

Electroacupuncture is used:
• to relieve chronic or acute pain (e.g., neck pain, lower back pain, arthritis),
• for muscle relaxation and rehabilitation,
• in neurological conditions (such as neuralgia or facial nerve paralysis),
• to regulate hormonal and energetic functions,
• and, in some cases, to help manage addictions or anxiety.

Most people experience a mild vibration or muscle twitch at the point of application. The intensity is always adjusted according to each person’s tolerance and sensitivity.
The method is considered safe when performed by a qualified professional, and while it does not replace medical diagnosis or treatment, it can serve as a supportive and complementary approach alongside them.