Advanced Technology · Delhi NCR
Super Inductive System (High-Intensity Magnetic Therapy)
High-intensity electromagnetic fields that reactivate the deep spinal muscles.
Quick answer
What is Super Inductive System?
Super inductive therapy uses a high-intensity electromagnetic field to depolarise nerves and produce strong, painless contractions of muscles too deep to train voluntarily — most importantly the multifidus, which switches off within days of a disc injury and rarely reactivates on its own. It also reduces pain and accelerates fracture and nerve healing.
- Session length
- 10–20 minutes
- Typical course
- 8–12 sessions
- Frequency
- 2–3 times per week
- Sensation
- Tapping and visible muscle contraction
Mechanism
How it works, step by step.
- 01An applicator is positioned over the spine — no contact with skin required, clothes stay on.
- 02Rapidly changing magnetic fields induce currents that depolarise motor nerves.
- 03Deep stabilisers, especially the multifidus, contract strongly and involuntarily.
- 04Lower frequencies are used for analgesia; higher frequencies for muscle re-education.
- 05The trained contraction is then linked to voluntary exercise so the gain carries into movement.
What it delivers
- Reactivates deep stabilisers that voluntary exercise cannot reach
- Reduces pain and muscle spasm without medication
- Supports nerve regeneration and bone healing
- Ideal early in rehabilitation when active exercise is still painful
- Completely contact-free and comfortable
Indicated for
- Multifidus atrophy after disc injury or spine surgery
- Spondylolisthesis needing deep stability
- Chronic low back pain with poor core recruitment
- Spinal stenosis with nerve irritation
- Painful early-stage rehabilitation
Not suitable when
- Pacemakers, implanted pumps or metal implants in the field
- Pregnancy
- Epilepsy
- Active malignancy in the treated area
Applied to
Conditions treated with Super Inductive System.
Spinal Stenosis
Stenosis is a space problem. We cannot remove bone, but we can create space by restoring segmental motion, decompressing the disc and reducing the soft-tissue and inflammatory contribution — which is often the difference between 100 metres and 2 kilometres of walking.
Degenerative Disc Disease
Not really a 'disease' — it is wear that becomes symptomatic when load exceeds capacity. The treatable variables are hydration, segmental motion and the strength of the structures around the disc.
Spondylolisthesis
The one spinal condition where stability, not mobility, is the priority. Treatment must be prescribed by a clinician who knows exactly what not to do.
Post-Surgical Spine Rehabilitation
Surgery removes the compression; it does not rebuild the spine. The muscles switched off before the operation stay switched off unless deliberately retrained.
Answers
Questions about this therapy.
Why can't I just do core exercises instead?+
You can, and you will — but an inhibited multifidus often fails to recruit no matter how hard you try. Super inductive therapy re-establishes that connection so your exercises finally reach the right muscle.
Book an assessment
Find out whether super inductive system suits your spine.
Bring your MRI or X-ray. You'll leave the first consultation knowing exactly what is wrong, whether decompression is right for you, and how many sessions it should take.
Other treatments at the clinic