Discover more about stroke recovery in these subcategories:
Using stroke rehab equipment at home often motivates survivors to exercise on a regular basis. Exercising daily helps keep the brain stimulated and encourages neuroplasticity,
The corpus callosum is a structure in the brain that transfers motor, sensory, and cognitive information between the left and right hemispheres. While a corpus
Today we’re answering a common question that we get from our readers and neurorehabilitation device users: “What matters more: repetition or consistency?” To put it
A mini stroke, also known as a transient ischemic attack (TIA), occurs when a temporary blood clot forms in one of the arteries of the
Practicing fine motor activities after stroke can be an effective way to improve hand and finger mobility. Intensive, targeted training helps stimulate the brain and
If you’re a stroke survivor, you may have heard limiting statements such as, “you’ll stop recovering past the two year mark.” But this simply isn’t
Anger after stroke can occur for many reasons. Some stem from the biological impact of the stroke while others stem from unwanted lifestyle changes, such
During recovery after stroke, it’s important to participate in rehabilitation on a regular basis. It’s also a good idea to combine multiple therapies to maximize
Post-traumatic stress disorder, or PTSD, is often associated with military combat. However, PTSD can also occur after a stroke in some survivors — because they
A stroke can affect a wide variety of functions including movement, sensation, and cognition. Fortunately, the brain is capable of recovering these functions, and video
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