SurgiTech's Chronic Pain
Suppressor CPS-2000 is a
prescription 2 channel
programmable medical device for
palliative individualized therapy.
This system is designed to allow
the treating physician a means of
prescribing regular safe and
effective Random Interferential
Current Therapy (ICT) treatments
for the purpose of relief and
management of symptoms experienced
with chronic,
post-traumatic and / or
post-surgical pain.
The CPS-2000 takes Interferential
Current Therapy to the next level
by administering therapeutic
Random Interferential Current
Therapy stimulating local nerves
for long lasting relief. CPS-2000
applies simultaneously two medium
frequency monophasic currents to
the targeted body region.
CPS-2000’s use of medium
frequencies overcome high skin and
subcutaneous tissue impedance
allowing the stimuli to reach the
target nerves. As waveforms align,
the combination provides
stimulation to a larger area.
SurgiTech's Chronic Pain
Suppressor CPS-2000 offers
physicians complete prescription
control of a neurostimulator.
Physician control of prescribed
therapy is an aspect often
overlooked within the
electro-stimulation device market.
SurgiTech acknowledges the need
for specific therapy parameters
and continual patient compliance
for optimal results. The CPS-2000
justifiably is a true prescription
pain management device with ICT
programmability of:
Expanded functionality of
usage metering provides the
physician readouts of complete and
incomplete treatments. This data
is essential to the physician
desiring to be knowledgeable of
how often the patient is using the
device. The
usage data is locked
internally and only made available
to the physician.
Patient abuse of treatment is not
possible with the CPS-2000. In
Therapy Mode the “Patient
Lock-out” feature ensures the
prescribed treatment parameters
are always adhered to. To
prevent over-treatment, our
“Patient Lock-out” feature only
allows treatment to occur after
the physician prescribed period
has lapsed. A feature not found in
any other electro-stimulation
device. Audible and visual prompts
keep the patient informed as to
the operational status of the
device, such as low battery
states, and incompletely
administered treatments.
