This report by S Moiseev was published in the Digest “SCENAR-therapy and

SCENAR-examination” 3rd edition, Taganrog, Russia, 1997. 

The source of the original English translation is not known, but certain minor changes of vocabulary, grammar, or idiom, together with the addition of sub-headings, have been made by Life Energies International plc, who gratefully acknowledge the prior sources in the interests of free information exchange. In any reproduction of this version of the text, please also include this attribution statement to preserve audit trail of provenance. SCENAR devices have shown themselves to be effective in the treatment of a wide variety of pathological conditions of the human body. They have also been well proven as highly effective under ambulance conditions.

The continual search for new directions in the application of SCENAR has led to its use in sports medicine. Modern sport features constantly increasing psychological and physical pressures. Topical examples include the treatment of sports trauma, enhancing physical stability, treatment of general diseases and complete and fast rehabilitation of athletes, as well as the extension of an active sports life. Portability, low weight and simplicity of application allow the Skenar device to be used not only in hospitals, but at “on-the-spot” training sessions, in transport situations and at the hotel. It is well known that the shorter the time interval between trauma, injury or the beginning of a disease and SCENAR therapy, the greater the effectiveness of treatment, resulting in easier passage of the disease and a quicker recovery process.

Thus the presence of a SCENAR specialist at competitions, training sessions or other locations

of a sports team can significantly increase the effectiveness of medical help. One group of SCENAR specialists has accumulated considerable experience in medical provision, in particular, for competitions at different super-marathon distances. Because of the high dynamic pressure and long duration of these competitions, athletes have to repeatedly resort to massage therapists, use different ointments and extend their relaxation time in relation to increased pressure. All this inevitably leads to a reduction of performance. High numbers of participants usually create problems such as a shortage of massage therapists and a lack of available help for everybody.