Shockwave Therapy in Charlotte, NC
Stop living with pain—start healing naturally. Our state-of-the-art treatment is designed to reduce pain, repair tissues, and restore your mobility.
What Is Shockwave Therapy?
Shockwave therapy, also known as extracorporeal shockwave therapy (ESWT), is a non-invasive treatment that uses high-energy sound waves to stimulate the body’s healing response. Despite its name, it doesn’t involve electrical shocks—instead, it delivers gentle acoustic energy to the injured area.
This energy boosts blood flow, reduces inflammation, and triggers the release of growth factors, helping soft tissues, tendons, and ligaments heal faster. It’s an ideal treatment for both acute and chronic injuries.
By combining shockwave therapy with other regenerative techniques like PRP and stem cell therapy, we can maximize healing and recovery.
Why Choose Shockwave Therapy
at Stem Cell Carolina?
How Does Shockwave Therapy Work?
Shockwave Therapy works by using a handheld device to deliver focused sound waves directly to the injured area.
These sound waves help break down scar tissue, improving flexibility and reducing pain caused by tissue buildup. The therapy also boosts circulation, stimulating blood flow to promote natural tissue repair, while reducing inflammation to ease swelling and restore mobility.
This quick and safe procedure is performed in-office by our skilled team, with sessions typically lasting just 15–30 minutes.
Conditions We Treat with Shockwave Therapy
What to Expect During Shockwave Therapy
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Our Pricing
$150 per treatment
Effective, non-invasive, and tailored to your needs.
Special Offer!
Purchase 5 treatments, get the 6th FREE!
(Save $150 with this exclusive deal)
FAQs about Shockwave Therapy
Shockwave treatment is generally well-tolerated and often described as a mild sensation of pressure or tapping at the treatment site.
A single treatment usually takes about 15 minutes. Acute injuries may require 4 to 6 sessions, while chronic conditions may need 8 to 12 sessions.
Potential side effects may include temporary discomfort, bruising, redness, or swelling. Rarely, patients may experience mild numbness or tingling sensations.