Neuro Rehab Tools for Better Home Recovery
Rehab from the comfort of your own home with our FDA listed and clinically proven neuro rehab tools. Great for stroke, TBI, spinal cord injury cerebral palsy, and more — Get started today!
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Recover Better From the Comfort of Your Own Home
Safe, FDA listed, and clinically validated to help you recover. Neurorehab devices for stroke recovery, brain injury, cerebral palsy, and more. All products below come with a 30 day money back guarantee if you aren’t completely satisfied!
Top Rehab Products
FitMi - Full Body
FitMi is our most popular neuro-rehab device. Improve full body mobility 3x faster than traditional therapy.
MusicGlove - Music Based Hand Therapy
MusicGlove is perfect if you want to focus on regaining hand and finger movement. It’s the place where music and neurorehab intertwine.
Discount Bundles
Interested in more than one device? Get a discounted bundle of our top selling FitMi + MusicGlove devices.
Recovery eBooks for Stroke, Brain Injury, and More
Download our free ebooks and PDFs filled with expert insights and effective exercises to help you recover after stroke, brain injury, and more!
Recent Posts
Occupational Therapy and Brain Injury: Goals and Benefits
Occupational therapy plays an essential role in rehabilitation after traumatic brain injury. Not only does it teach individuals how to be as functional as possible, ...
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TBI and Heat Sensitivity: How to Stay Cool After Brain Injury
Heat sensitivity is a common problem for many TBI patients. After a brain injury, you may be more vulnerable to problems such as heat rash, ...
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Understanding Lack of Empathy After Brain Injury and How to Cope
Lack of empathy after brain injury can cause TBI patients to appear more self-centered than they intend. Brain injury and lack of empathy should not ...
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How to Overcome Synergistic Movement After Stroke (When One Movement Leads to Many)
When you move your arm, does your shoulder hike up? This is called a synergistic movement. During the early stages of stroke recovery, this type of movement ...
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Understanding Agnosia: Your Ultimate Guide to Sensory Processing Deficit Causes, Types, and Treatment
Agnosia is a rare condition characterized by difficulties recognizing or perceiving familiar objects, people, or sounds due to sensory processing deficits. It primarily affects one’s ...
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Brown-Séquard Syndrome: Causes, Symptoms, & Treatment
Brown-Séquard syndrome is a rare form of incomplete spinal cord injury characterized by weakness and/ or paralysis on one side of the body, with specific ...
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Can the Brain Heal Itself After a Stroke? Yes, With Repetitive Practice
Can the brain heal itself after a stroke? Research has demonstrated that yes, the brain does possess an extraordinary ability to heal itself after stroke. ...
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Writing Exercises For Stroke Patients to Improve Agraphia
The inability to write after a stroke is called agraphia. It’s primarily caused by impaired motor control in the hand (peripheral agraphia) or disrupted language processing ...
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Incomplete Spinal Cord Injury Recovery Time: How to Support Healing
Incomplete spinal cord injury recovery time may vary depending on the level of injury, severity, and rehabilitation process. Other factors can also interfere with recovery time including ...
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Spinal Cord Injury and Bradycardia: Why You’re Feeling Weak and Tired
Bradycardia is a medical condition that occurs when your heart rate consistently falls below 60 beats a minute. To put this into perspective, anywhere between 60-100 beats ...
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Full Recovery After Spinal Cord Injury: Is It Possible?
Is a full recovery after spinal cord injury possible? Damage to the spinal cord can’t repair itself the same way as the rest of the ...
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Spasticity After Spinal Cord Injury: Causes, Effects, and Management
About 67-78% of individuals experience some degree of spasticity after spinal cord injury. Spasticity after SCI describes involuntary muscle contractions caused by disrupted signals between ...
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High-Functioning Cerebral Palsy: Living with Mild Motor Impairments
Individuals with high-functioning cerebral palsy can generally go about their everyday lives with a great deal of independence. This is because their motor impairments don’t ...
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Torticollis or Cerebral Palsy: What’s Causing the Head to Tilt?
Torticollis and cerebral palsy are both conditions characterized by muscle stiffness that causes the head to tilt. Sometimes, these conditions can be mistaken for one ...
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Outstanding Leg Exercises for Stroke Patients
Following a stroke, survivors experience a wide range of secondary effects. These secondary effects depend on the type of stroke (ischemic or hemorrhagic), the area ...
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Understanding Chronic Stroke: What It Means & How to Recover
Generally speaking, “chronic stroke” refers to the period of recovery that takes place at least six months after the initial stroke occurred. When a survivor ...
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Driving with Cerebral Palsy: Safety Tips, Car Adaptations, and More
Just because someone has cerebral palsy doesn’t mean they won’t be able to drive. While cerebral palsy affects an individual’s movements, there are many ways ...
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Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy for Brain Injury: What Does the Science Support?
Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for brain injury appears to offer many promising benefits. But what is oxygen therapy, and how does it work? That’s what we ...
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