New FSM Case Report Published: Frequency Specific Microcurrent in the Treatment of Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders: A Case Report
- ResonantEquus
- Jul 10
- 2 min read
Updated: 3 days ago
It's Official -- Symptoms of Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders are improving significantly with Frequency Specific Microcurrent Treatment
Frequency Specific Microcurrent Case Report research is steadily growing and we're so excited to celebrate the latest publication in the British Journal of Healthcare & Medical Research sharing the effects of FSM on Hypermobility.
Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders (HSDs) are connective tissue disorders—such as the thirteen recognized subtypes of Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS), Marfan Syndrome, and many others—are classically challenging to treat and include features of connective tissue dysfunction, dysautonomia, dysbiosis, others. They have been classically referred to as genetic in origin but there are epigenetic and environmental factors also at play. Due to the complexity of these various syndromes, people who are on the EDS and HSD spectrum have limited therapeutic options. Frequency Specific Microcurrent is emerging as one of the most effective and supportive non-surgical, noninvasive treatment modalities for this patient population. Learn more about EDS at Ehlers-Danlos.com and EhlersDanlos.org.
Keep up with the latest FSM, PEMF & Microcurrent published papers in our Research category at Resonant Frequency Medicine.
The results in this case report doesn't come as a surprise to many patients with EDS and HSD who have experienced Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) treatments, but it sure is exciting when the greater scientific community gets to learn about the promising benefits of this exciting modality.
ABSTRACT
"This case follows the use of Frequency Specific Microcurrent (FSM) to treat a 33-year-old woman with hypermobile joints, chronic neck and back pain, and chronic anxiety. FSM treatment involved using frequencies resurrected from the 1920’s applied with a modern microcurrent device. The current and frequencies were applied from the neck to the feet. Photos before and after treatment illustrated a strengthening of connective tissue in the wrist joints as evidenced by decreased wrist flexion. FSM treatments included frequencies to correct for “torn and broken” connective tissue. In addition to the observable decrease in flexibility immediately post FSM treatments, the patient reported that she felt “sturdier” and ‘tight in a good way.” At subsequent visits, the patient reported that her neck pain, back pain and generalized anxiety were reduced. Treatment effects lasted from 1-6 weeks, with more lasting effects demonstrated with cumulative treatments, lysine supplementation, and dietary modifications to reduce dietary oxalates as well as exposure to chemicals and pesticides found in food. This study suggests that FSM is potentially a useful therapy to effectively treat hypermobility spectrum disorder and should be studied in a larger sample" (Perry 2025).
CITATION
Perry, Carron. 2025. “Frequency Specific Microcurrent in the Treatment of Hypermobility Spectrum Disorders: A Case Report.” British Journal of Healthcare and Medical Research 12 (03):430-36. https://doi.org/10.14738/bjhr.1203.19020.
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