No, but it is the closest analogy to HIFEM (High Intensity Focused Electro Magnetic) energy used to power EmSculpt. TENS, (Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation) devices, produce small amounts of battery-powered electrical energy to stimulate muscle contraction. TENS devices are used to treat pain disorders. EmSculpt, on the other hand, is an extremely powerful device measured in Tesla, a measurement of magnetic induction often used to describe MRI imaging. EmSculpt is capable of producing supraphysiologic contraction of muscles and is much more powerful than a TENS device.