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Kyrenia · Kuzey Kıbrıs

Super inductive system therapy

The Super Inductive System (SIS) uses a rapidly changing electromagnetic field to stimulate neural and muscle tissue in a target area. Depending on…

The Super Inductive System (SIS) uses a rapidly changing electromagnetic field to stimulate neural and muscle tissue in a target area. Depending on settings, a person may feel contraction, vibration or tapping. SIS is not a diagnostic method; its use depends on safety screening and a defined active-rehabilitation goal.

How does SIS create stimulation?

The electromagnetic field interacts without adhesive contact electrodes and can create motor or sensory responses. Frequency and intensity are progressed according to the intended activation and tolerance.

A stronger contraction is not automatically more useful. Comfort, tissue status and the task that follows set the dose.

What does SIS feel like?

The applicator is held near the area and rhythmic contraction or deep vibration may occur. Sharp pain, unexpected numbness or distress leads to stopping and checking settings.

Clothing, metal accessories and positioning follow device safety guidance, and feedback remains possible throughout.

What goals can SIS accompany?

It may be considered to facilitate selected muscle activation, provide sensory input before exercise or temporarily manage symptoms. Evidence is not equal for every diagnosis or protocol.

A device-generated contraction does not replace voluntary strength, balance and functional exercise. The purpose is to transfer response into active control.

Who requires particular safety screening?

A pacemaker or other electronic implant, pregnancy, metal or suspicious tissue in the area, seizure history and major sensory loss may require avoidance or special assessment. Exact rules follow manufacturer guidance.

Treatment should not proceed before health history and implant details are known.

How is SIS response measured?

Visible contraction alone is not success. Voluntary activation, motion, balance or the target task is compared before and after. If change does not transfer to active work, the plan is reconsidered.

Session number is not packaged by diagnosis; response, tolerance and the next rehabilitation stage guide use.

Written by: Physiotherapist Harun Yıldırım · Medical review: Op. Dr. Hasan Gümüşdağ · Last updated: 16 August 2026

Frequently asked questions

Does SIS deliver electricity?

Stimulation comes from an electromagnetic field rather than adhesive electrical electrodes, though a neuromuscular response is felt.

Does SIS build muscle?

It can create contraction, but lasting strength requires voluntary progressive exercise.

Is SIS painful?

The sensation can be strong and rhythmic; sharp pain is not intended and intensity is adjusted.

Can SIS be used with a pacemaker?

Electronic implants are a major safety issue. It should not be used without device guidance and medical assessment.

How many SIS sessions are needed?

There is no fixed course. Measurable voluntary control or functional response guides the decision.

Sources

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This page provides general information and does not diagnose a condition or replace an in-person medical assessment. The appropriate approach depends on individual assessment.

DTB Ortopedi, Fizik Tedavi ve Rehabilitasyon Merkezi · Doğan Türk Birliği Antreman Tesisleri, Girne Çevreyolu, Karaman, 99320 Girne, Kuzey Kıbrıs · +90 539 121 19 38 · info@dtbphysio.com · Monday – Saturday 09:00 – 17:00 · Closed Sunday