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Pulsed Electromagnetic Field Therapy (PEMF) in the Management of Pubalgia in Football Players

Enhancing tissue repair and reducing inflammation in football-related pubalgia

Pubalgia, or chronic groin pain, is one of the most frequent injuries in football. It involves repetitive overload of the adductor and abdominal musculature, leading to inflammation and degeneration at the pubic symphysis and surrounding soft tissues. Effective management requires a conservative approach that integrates physiotherapy, load control, and tissue-regenerative technologies.

Among these, Pulsed Electromagnetic Field (PEMF) therapy has emerged as a non-invasive and scientifically validated modality that supports bone and tendon repair while reducing local inflammation.

Physiological mechanism

PEMF therapy induces microcurrents within bone and soft tissue similar to those naturally produced during mechanical stress. In certified medical devices such as the Ondatrón Magnos Stimulator AVN3000-F, the electromagnetic signal is precisely defined by its pulse width and waveform, achieving an induced bone voltage of up to 150 mV. This ensures deep and consistent biological stimulation across the treated area.

This cellular interaction promotes:

Enhanced collagen and extracellular matrix synthesis at tendon–bone interfaces.

Down-regulation of inflammatory mediators through modulation of membrane receptors.

Improved local microcirculation and oxygenation.

Pain reduction via stabilization of peripheral nerve activity.

Clinical application in pubalgia

In athletes, PEMF therapy contributes to the recovery of the osteotendinous junction of the adductor complex and the pubic symphysis, accelerating functional restoration and helping reduce chronic pain.
To effectively treat the entire pubic region, the AVN-750 mode with a large-diameter solenoid is recommended, ensuring homogeneous electromagnetic coverage.

Suggested treatment protocol:

Operating mode: AVN-750

Daily exposure: 4–6 hours, preferably during rest or sleep

Treatment cycle: 6–8 weeks, under medical supervision

Conclusion

PEMF therapy offers a safe, non-invasive, and biologically effective option for the management of pubalgia in football players. By inducing controlled microcurrents within bone and soft tissue, it accelerates cellular repair, reduces inflammation, and supports faster, more stable return to play.

Details

  • C. de José Echegaray, 10, 28100 Alcobendas, Madrid, Spain
  • Diego García