Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS): 0.12, 0.35, 0.95, 7.5, 127.5, 247.5, 465, 596.5, 655.72, 875.34
Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) and joint hypermobility are closely related, with hypermobility representing one of the primary clinical features of EDS. Joint hypermobility refers to the ability of joints to move beyond the normal range of motion and, in individuals with EDS, results from inherited abnormalities affecting the body’s collagen and connective tissues.
While joint hypermobility can occur as a benign anatomical variation in otherwise healthy individuals, EDS is a systemic genetic connective tissue disorder characterised by defective collagen production. In addition to joint hypermobility, individuals with EDS may experience other clinical features such as fragile or hyperextensible skin, poor wound healing, abnormal scarring, chronic pain, and, in some subtypes, cardiovascular complications. Consequently, although all individuals with hypermobile EDS exhibit joint hypermobility, not all people with hypermobile joints have EDS.
Within the ETDFL frequency group for EDS, frequencies 127.5 Hz and 247.5 Hz are designated as the hypermobility frequencies associated with the EDS protocol.
The “Injury mat” series https://healthproducts2.com/product-category/light-products/injurymat/
Use 50 frequencies from ETDFL and the mats can be wrapped over joints and assist with healing processes and pain symptoms.
Injury Mats can be used with their own frequency groups, while RDPV3 can run Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome group at the same time
