From therapeutic Electrotherapy to Electroceuticals: Formats, Applications and Prospects of Electrostimulation 

1.1 Electrotherapy in the mist of times: from Asklepeia and from the 19th century To the decay of 90S.
The currents were successfully used during the 19th century
By doctors to treat broken limbs and psychics [4-6], the introduction of what is now.
Called Electro stimulation (ES), which is the use of electricity to cause physiological results.
2. THE BACKWARDS OF THE 90
Electrotherapy made a slow, progressive but definitive return in the 1990s.
They were able to cope with cardiac arrest, including: managing pain,
Bone regeneration and various athletic problems, such as pain relief
Such applications did not gain any decent name for electrotherapy,
The new area that electrotherapy was destined to explore is still within the scope of the time the focus was on the epithelium, not the bone, nor muscle. Epithelia are by definition a regenerating tissue of primordial importance
3. THE OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
Human physiology is electrochemical in nature. A multitude of electro-dependent phenomena are affected by the challenges of electrical exteriors, tales such as influx or actual exposure to electric fields and electromagnetic radiation and waves.
4. APPLICATIONS
4.1 Forms and Methods:
Currents, Fields and Intensities Two of the main ones to use electrotherapy: the first option is to run the Electrodes to the body, usually configuring the part of the injured body between the electrodes or one of the electrodes that are placed inside the bed of the Wound (in external wounds) And the other in its periphery. This approach is called "conductive coupling"
4.2 Diseases, Indications and Contraindications
4.2.1 Indications Chronic ulcers
They are prominent among diseases that respond well to ES. Lower Extremity ulcers, attributed to diabetes, venous disease or arterial disease.

Bleeding spells are caused by a ruptured blood vessel that causes a brain hemorrhage and, therefore, an increase in intracranial pressure. This presses the brain against the skull, which leads to the death of more and more brain cells if the patient does not treat. Treatment of a hemorrhagic stroke involves measures for intracranial
Ischemic strokes are much more common, however, since they account for 80 of the cases
Brain cells begin to die. Every minute without treatment after stroke
Death of two million brain cells, and extremely severe disabilities result.
Thrombolysis is currently the standard procedure for an ischemic stroke. This implies that the neurologist injects a solution intravenously. This contains drugs that activate a naturally available degradation enzyme inside the body and reopen the vessels. This procedure is only done if the blood clot does not exceed eight millimeters
This drug increases the possibility of cerebral hemorrhage, which puts the patient at additional risk. Because the thrombolytic drug has a powerful anticoagulant action the state of the art Stent Retriever used in most cases nowadays allows the blood clot to be removed intact. This is done by expanding a wire mesh inside the clot and locking it completely. The clot can then be mechanically drawn from the vessel, allowing faster reopening of the vessel, especially in cases of large blood clots that would take a long time to decompose
Three imaging options when driving thrombectomy Imaging systems such as computed tomography (CT) or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) are indispensable to identify the cause and the opportunity to treat a stroke as soon as possible.

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