What is the electric adjustment treatment?
The electric adjustment treatment as an art has been invented for nearly 60 years. The rationale of the art is using specially designed therapeutic equipments, to have minor current pass the patient’s brain so that brain cells will come to discharge uniformly and integrally, this will serve to integrate the biochemical action of brain cells further, subserving to improve psychical conditions to better discharge their intended performances. For this reason the electric adjustment treatment is also termed “discharge treatment”. Over years of accumulation of knowledges about cerebral physiology and consistent advancements in instrumental technology, it has developed into a fully matured medicare art by far opposed to the image of terrible punishment cast in the mind of most people.

When is it time to put an electric adjustment treatment into practice?
When it is confirmed that a psychosis case responds poorly to medicament treatment, or for which medicine injection is too slow to see effects, or the case is such that the patient is vitally risky, or strongly inclined to commit suicide or violent recourse, the intervention of electric adjustment treatment can promptly and effectively improve the situation.

How long will a treatment last?
Prior to each treatment the patient will be given an intravenous injection of anaesthetic or somnifacient agents to put the patient to sleep, so that the patient won’t feel any indisposition or pain, next, the equipment will discharge minor current via special leader through the patient’s head to induce brain discharge in suit, the subject will firstly evince a corporeal cramp for 15~25 seconds before entering a somnolent state that will last for 30 minutes until the patient wakes up and the course is through. Throughout the treatment the patient is attended by the medical staff, doctor and nurses included, safety assured the entire course.
Due to individual differences, the total rounds required of electric adjustment treatment differ from case to case, but largely between 8 and 20 rounds to be executed on a regime of 3 rounds per week.

What risks and side effects are associated with the treatment?
As is in the case of all other forms of treatment, an electric adjustment treatment is also associated with certain risks and side effects. A general statistic yields a mortality rate of approx. 1/25,000, and that overridingly due to arrhythmia or myocardial infarction aggravated in the course of treatment, and that chance is still much less than those associated with common surgical operations or endoscopical examination.
Side effects which emerged more often are headache, degraded memory, and exarticulation. The headache is largely transitory and can be dealt with by taking drugs. More prevalent is short term memory degradation such that the patient might find it hard to recollect what happened prior to or after the treatment, but then that is all transitory, and may be expected to revert to the level of memory the patient had previously by a passage of 3 50 6 months ahead, as to middle range and long range memory there is no impact that will works, in this context then, there is no admitting that the patient has really become mentally dulled. A few cases of fracture had emerged mainly with senile patients who were osteoporsis invalids themselves before receiving the treatment, and with such invalids the practitioner will have to be more careful indeed.

Conclusions:
The electric adjustment treatment is a very safe and effectual therapeutic approach, regrettably its denomination happens to find itself less welcome among local people in general. After incessant R&D efforts and clinical applications, therapeutical merits with the kind of treatment have for long been affirmed. So long as required physical checks have been made prior to the treatment and that the treatment is executed by a skilled, will disciplined medical team risks with the treatment can be kept to the minimum while the case be improved promptly and effectively.