Here are five observations:
1. Dr. Carayannopoulos describes the new device as altering how the brain understands pain.
2. Unlike other neurostimulators, the Nevro operates at a higher frequency, so patients do not experience paresthesia.
3. Surgeons thread the device along the spinal cord to stimulate the cord’s fibers.
4. The Nevro has various settings for sleeping and activity.
5. The device’s battery withstands about 10 years, and patients alter settings through controllers.
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University of Delaware receives magnet for enhanced imaging of brain: 3 things to know
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