Tecar Therapy works by transferring energy through the body using two primary modes: Capacitive Mode (CET) and Resistive Mode (RET). The capacitive mode primarily targets superficial tissues, particularly those with high water content such as muscles and soft tissues. In this mode, a ceramic-coated electrode is used to generate an electric field, producing heat through the body’s natural resistance. This process improves blood flow, enhances cellular metabolism, and increases the supply of oxygen and nutrients to the treated area. On the other hand, the resistive mode is designed to reach deeper and denser tissues like ligaments, tendons, bones, and joints. It uses a metal electrode to deliver energy more effectively to these structures, making it ideal for treating chronic injuries, promoting the healing of joints and fibrotic tissues, and stimulating collagen production. By combining both capacitive and resistive modes, therapists can tailor treatments according to the specific tissue type, depth of injury, and individual patient needs, leading to more targeted and effective therapy outcomes.