A consumer reported via a manufacturer representative that the implantable neurostimulator (ins) was taking up to four hours to charge if the ins battery went down to 25 percent.The patient was trying to recharge when the ins battery reached 75 percent since recharging only took abound 30 minutes then.The ins was programmed using high settings and the ins had recently been checked by their health care provider (hcp).The patient had slipped twice in the past and they were stressed about the battery.Impedances were checked and high impedances were measured on the left side.Electrode pair c-0 was measured to be high at 2982 ohms.Impedances were measured to be within normal limits on the right side.The ins was typically charged for 1.3 hours every day.The ins was currently programmed to c+, 0-, 1- at 4.1v, 210 usec, and 130 hz on the left side and c+, 4-, 5- at 4.1v, 210 usec, and 130 hz on the right side.The patient's indication for use is dystonia.
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