HASOMED RehaMove FES Functional Electrical Stimulation

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What is RehaMove? A neurological disease often leads to nerve damage. The muscles supplied by the paralyzed nerve no longer receive any impulses. The result: muscle cells break down. With RehaMove, impulses can be generated and muscles can be stimulated. Functional electrical stimulation (FES) is a therapy method where nerves are stimulated with electrical current via surface electrodes in order to cause muscular contraction. The aim is to produce a functional movement for impaired extremities. With RehaMove, specific movement sequences can be generated - for example during cycling, gait training, stabilization exercises or for foot dorsiflexion. FES-assisted movement training with RehaMove is very important during therapy and rehabilitation processes of paralyzes. It is an effective method to relieve muscle spasms, prevent or avoid atrophy due to immobilization, increase the local blood flow or increase respectively maintain the range of motion. Therapy with functional electrical stimulation is for example recommended in Germany and part of the evidence-based S2 guideline "Rehabilitation of the lower extremities, standing and walking function in people with paraplegia". What does RehaMove do? FES-assisted movement training with RehaMove is very important during therapy and rehabilitation processes of paralyzes. It is an effective method to relieve muscle spasms, prevent or avoid atrophy due to immobilization, increase the local blood flow or increase respectively maintain the range of motion. Therapy with functional electrical stimulation is for example recommended in Germany and part of the evidence-based S2 guideline "Rehabilitation of the lower extremities, standing and walking function in people with paraplegia". Early Rehabilitation In the early rehabilitation of neurological patients, safety and active stimulation are crucial for therapeutic success. The MOTOmed Layson and Letto2 allow for the earliest mobilization in a supine position. In combination with Re