H&P Medical Research (“we”, “us”, the “Company”, “H&P”) is a privately held medical technology company focused on developing and marketing proprietary technology and products for use in wound healing, pain management and tissue repair. They have a granted patent on a new and improved technology that tailors to the wound requirements and provides a solution to a lot of problems with the existing devices in the market. They are currently building prototypes and plan to bring the product to the market within 6 months. H&P Medical Research was a Nevada S-Corporation founded on August 22, 2006, primarily as a research and business consulting firm. It is relocated to Arizona in February 2014 as the founder is domiciled in Arizona and intends to conduct business here. Also, the state of Arizona offers the similar indemnification to officers and directors of the Company as the state of Nevada does. Sensing the market opportunity for a patient-friendly, portable and less expensive device for wound healing, Dr. Pandelisev decided to bring his patented idea to life. The technology behind the device is proven and a number of devices used for electromagnetic therapy have been approved by the FDA earlier (discussed in the sections below). Thus, we believe that the device would receive approval without much difficulty. However, there are several advantages of this device over the existing systems in the market which are discussed in the upcoming sections. Pulsed radio frequency electromagnetic field therapy (PRFE) has a long history in treating medical conditions such as pain and edema, chronic wounds and bone repair. It is a non-invasive therapy that delivers electromagnetic energy into soft tissue generating an electric field which is thought to mediate the therapeutic effects. In 1947 the Federal Communications Commission assigned three frequencies at the short end of the RF band for medical use (40.68 MHz, 13.56 MHz and 27.12 MHz). The frequency of 27.12 MHz is the most widely used in clinical practice.

What We Do

H&P’s product consists of a flexible and fully portable unit comprising a base consisting of individually powered and controlled cells that produce a radio frequency, electromagnetic radiation, a magnetic field, or a current-voltage signal for healing purposes. The cells may have self-contained controls or be remote-controlled. The unit may contain only one type of cell or it may be made up of a combination of radiation and signal producing cells. The cells may be of any shape, any size and may be combinations thereof of variable shapes and sizes. The base may be applied with the cells facing the wound, or encircling a limb. The type of radiation, frequency, pulse characteristics, repetition rate and signal density of the energy are varied according to the size and type of the wound to be treated and according to the proximity of each cell to the wounded tissue. Sensors would be incorporated into the base to measure the dose of the treatment, the temperature of the treated area, blood pressure or other relevant parameters.