Rehabilitation-Guided Recovery of motor functions after stroke

Researchers have shown that the three most important ways for stroke survivors to recover fine motor skills are performing repetitive hand and arm rehabilitation exercises, performing fine motor control exercises and performing repetitive task-specific training exercises.

The ultimate goal of physical rehabilitation is to help individuals with persistent and serious movement issues to develop the needed skills to live and work in the community with the least amount of professional support. The Robotic Rehabilitation Gloves: SIFREHAB-1.1 is designed to help these people fulfil this exact task.

The Robotic Rehabilitation Gloves: SIFREHAB-1.1 is suitable for patients with hand dysfunction caused by stroke, cerebral haemorrhage, stroke hemiplegia, and brain injury. It is an innovative product for hand function rehabilitation.

This device can help patients boost their psychological well-being and sense of self-accomplishment since they can recover at home by themselves, save the cost of a rehabilitation hospital and accompanying care, independently complete the daily rehabilitation training plan, and carry out functional task-oriented training. These tasks include daily activity training such as stretching, machine holding, etc.

Being an easy-to-use device, the SIFREHAB-1.1 is fabricated with polymer pneumatic flexible material which is adjustable and wearable and can start the artificial flexible drive with high flexibility. Accordingly, stroke patients can guarantee a comfortable, stress-free home rehabilitation session.

When stroke patients do not receive adequate treatment after their partial recovery, it can hinder their chances for a full recovery. That in turn can reduce their motivation to pursue rehabilitation. By taking into account the need to pursue rehabilitation activities at home, a better outcome can be achieved in less time. The Robotic Rehabilitation Gloves: SIFREHAB-1.1 is among the most suitable devices designed to promote this quick and effective physical recovery.

Reference: Recovery of motor function after stroke