What is the term for using a 4-pole IFC technique to electronically control the therapy site?

The correct term for using a 4-pole IFC (Interferential Current) technique to electronically control the therapy site is vectoring. This technique involves the use of two sets of electrodes placed in a manner that allows the currents to intersect at the treatment site, creating a beat frequency that targets pain relief and promotes healing at specific points in the body.

Vectoring enhances the efficacy of the electrical stimulation by allowing for greater control over the direction and depth of the electrical currents, which can be particularly beneficial in clinical settings where precise therapy is necessary. By manipulating the phase relation and the angle of the electrode placement, practitioners can effectively modulate the treatment area, ensuring that the therapeutic effects are concentrated in the desired location.

Other terms like modulation, frequency adjustment, and current regulation refer to different aspects of electrical therapy or adjustments in settings, but do not specifically describe the 4-pole setup used in IFC for targeting therapy sites.