Author name: usamasaeed219

Abstract [Purpose] We reported that carbon dioxide (CO2) water bathing accelerates skeletal muscle regeneration; however, the underlying mechanism was unclear. MyoD and myogenin play roles in muscle regeneration, and the purpose of this study was to determine changes in MyoD and myogenin caused by CO2 water bathing after injury. [Subjects] Sixteen female Wistar rats (n …

Carbon Dioxide Water Bathing Enhances Myogenin but Not MyoD Protein Expression after Skeletal Muscle Injury Read More »

Abstract Background: Joint contractures are a major complication in patients with spinal cord injuries. Positioning, stretching, and physical therapy are advocated to prevent and treat contractures; however, many patients still develop them. Joint motion (exercise) is crucial to correct contractures. Transcutaneous carbon dioxide (CO2) therapy was developed recently, and its effect is similar to that of …

Transcutaneous Carbon Dioxide Improves Contractures After Spinal Cord Injury in Rats Read More »

Abstract Purpose: Skeletal muscle injuries are commonly observed in sports and traumatology medicine. Previously, we demonstrated that transcutaneous application of carbon dioxide (CO2) to lower limbs increased the number of muscle mitochondria and promoted muscle endurance. Therefore, we aimed to investigate whether transcutaneous CO2 application could enhance recovery from muscle injury. Methods: Tibialis anterior muscle damage was induced …

Transcutaneous carbon dioxide application accelerates muscle injury repair in rat models Read More »

Abstract In Europe, carbon dioxide therapy has been used for cardiac disease and skin problems for a long time. However there have been few reports investigating the effects of carbon dioxide therapy on skeletal muscle. Peroxisome proliferators-activated receptor (PPAR)-gamma coactivator-1 (PGC-1α) is up-regulated as a result of exercise and mediates known responses to exercise, such …

The effect of transcutaneous application of carbon dioxide (CO2) on skeletal muscle Read More »

Abstract Carbon dioxide is a physiologic compound present in our body, mainly as a result of cellular metabolism. The frequency of carboxytherapy use by dermatologists and cosmetologists increased significantly in the second half of the 20th century due to the fact that it improves blood circulation within skin tissues. This article focuses on the use …

Is carboxytherapy a good alternative method in the removal of various skin defects? Read More »

A 60-year-old woman presented with a chief complaint of scarring along the sites of a submental incision and a right preauricular incision that had been made 5 years earlier during a rhytidectomy procedure. Examination revealed tethering, hypertrophy, and erythema of the submental incision (Figure 1, A) and widening of the preauricular incision (Figure 2, A). …

Subcutaneous Carboxytherapy Injection for Aesthetic Improvement of Scars Read More »