When a current is injected into a body, in addition to the voltage profile developed on the surface, a common-mode voltage (CMV) which produces errors in the measurement also appears. The great accuracy needed to reconstruct images in electrical impedance tomography (EIT) requires the use of differential amplifiers with a high common-mode rejection ratio (CMRR) to avoid this error. Nevertheless, the effective CMRR is lower than the differential amplifier ratio due to mismatches in the electrode impedances and other circuits in the measurement channel. The use of common-mode feedback (CMFB) is an alternative to reducing the error produced by the CMV. The stability of the feedback loop is analysed for a broadband system. Simulation and experimental results show that it is possible to obtain an improvement of 40 dB in the measurements at frequencies of up to 10 kHz.