The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
And what the tens device is doing, and there's many versions of it now, but there are those black electrodes you put over the area. And they're hooked up to wires. And when you turn it on, it causes a buzzing sensation. And that buzzing sensation is activating those touch fibers, the A beta fibers. And so it's causing that neuromodulation back in the spinal cord.
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I think TENS is going to be successful here in other words I think that activating a beta fibers is going to be a tool that will reduce your perception of pain
there's a medical device that takes advantage of that you're familiar with the TENS unit yep tens is TENS transcutaneous electrical neural stimulation now what TENS frequently what it originally did there's been modifications of it is when you turn on the uh you what you do with the TENS and I know you know this is typically little black pads that you put over the area that hurts you put an electrical stimulation through these pads they're activating a beta fibers and so you do them over here and it's having a neurom modulatory effect back in the bra in the spinal cord