Clinical Studies: Employ Vibration to Block Needle Pain
Learn about the groundbreaking research on using vibration technology to block needle pain during injections. Explore comprehensive findings from multiple prestigious institutions that validate the effectiveness of vibratory anesthesia.
Digivibe harnesses the same innovative vibration technology as its sister device, DentalVibe, delivering a comfortable and stress-free experience for patients through advanced pain-reducing stimulation.
Peer-Reviewed Research
Download and read studies from leading universities and medical institutions that validate Digivibe’s technology
Harvard University Clinical Study
Jeffrey R. Shaefer, DDS, MS, Stephanie J. Lee, BS, and Nina K. Anderson, PhD.
Conclusion
This study showed that the DigiVibe device significantly reduced pain from dental anesthetic injections.
Tufts University Clinical Study
Tufts University School of Medicine
Conclusion
DigiVibe significantly reduced pain associated with local anesthetic infiltration injections in adolescents.
Damascus University Clinical Study
Rahaf Dak-Albab, Mohammad Bashier Al-Monaqal, Rana Kosehba, and Rania Soudan
Conclusion
Vibration therapy can be used to alleviate pain associated with needle injections.
University of Pacific Clinical Study
University of Pacific
Conclusion
Pain management should become a routine aspect of vaccine delivery.
RDE Clinical Study
Neil Schechter
Conclusion
Pediatric pain is often under-treated. A comprehensive approach can prevent long-term negative effects.
American Association for Hand Surgery
Dexter W. Weeks
John J. Faillace
Conclusion
Vibratory anesthesia is effective for hand injections, supporting its broader clinical use. Vapocoolant spray may also offer added benefit.