Shockwave therapy is a special technique used in modern medicine. The time needed to rest after its treatment is related to the lesion site, whether or not to use anesthesia and other factors, and cannot be generalized. Shockwave is the use of special instruments to send out shock waves that have energy to act on the lesion. It eliminates sterile inflammation at the lesion, eliminates tissue edema, and promotes tissue repair. Shock wave therapy is mainly used for tendon end disease, such as humeral epicondylitis, called tennis elbow, frozen shoulder, Achilles tendonitis, Tsurofasciitis, etc. It can also be used for non-healing fractures or delayed fracture healing. Shockwave is also currently used in the treatment of femoral head necrosis, which has the effect of reducing bone marrow edema and promoting the repair of necrotic bone. Shock wave therapy is somewhat painful, especially for deep lesions. When treated with high energy, doctors use pain relievers or even anesthetics for these patients because of the pain they will experience during treatment. In the case of superficial tissue lesions, the patient does not need narcotics. Such patients can be active after shock wave treatment and do not need to be rested. In the case of patients with deep anesthetics, it is necessary to wait until the patient’s anesthetic has completely dissipated. It takes about 8-10 hours for the patient to regain full voluntary consciousness and regain mobility before he/she can be active. Patients are advised to take rest after shock wave treatment and not to engage in strenuous activities. Pay attention to drink more water in moderation, eat a light diet, and do not eat spicy, stimulating, or cold food. Usually, you should exercise properly to keep your body healthy.