Teuco creates and patents Hydrosonic during the 90’s, this whirlpool with ultrasound massage acts directly on cell tissue, giving a deep and unparalleled sensation of well-being. When creating Hydrosonic, the company studied the effects of the high frequency sound waves used in medicine.
Teuco introduced the most significant innovations to the wellbeing sector: from designer models to the electronically controlled functions of the Turkish bath to Hydrosonic, the whirlpool with ultrasounds. For over thirty years Teuco has been consolidating and increasing its know-how in terms of innovation, design and avant-garde technological choices.
The use of high frequency sound waves is a familiar feature of modern medical care today (ultrasound scans are now commonplace). Ultrasound waves have a deep-penetrating action on the body, they are able to reach the subcutaneous tissue, generating a thermal effect and a mechanical effect. In particular, the mechanical effect causes cells to contract and dilate alternately no less than 3 million times per second: a unique in-depth micrometric massage.
The deep-penetrating action of ultrasound sets this massage apart from normal physical massages (manual or whirlpool), as it also stimulates the cells and improves enzymatic activity and oxygenation, key factors in tissue physiology. The Hydrosonic massage is no less effective on the skin, given its capacity to facilitate epidermal cell renewal.
Whilst the use of ultrasound in the field of medicine is well established, in Hydrosonic this is a new and revolutionary feature. It can be used in the home at any time and in complete safety, which is a great advantage, but more importantly, Hydrosonic features a unique method of beaming ultrasound waves. A special jet outlet patented by Teuco combines the air-and-water whirlpool flow with a wide beam of ultrasound energy. Taking advantage of the optimum propagation medium afforded by water, the ultrasound beam projected from the Hydrosonic boss does not simply target localized areas, but is fanned out so as to envelop the whole body.