Category: Hand Recovery After Stroke

Effective hand function is essential for everyday life. Following a stroke, many survivors experience reduced fine motor skills, hand strength, and/or sensation. Fortunately, researchers have

A stroke can affect many functions, including the ability to grasp and release objects with the hand. Practicing grasp and release activities after stroke can

Spasticity is a secondary effect commonly experienced after stroke that can cause muscles to become stiff or tight. For many survivors, spasticity affects the arm

Hand recovery after stroke can be a slow process, affecting many daily activities. However, we now know that recovery of hand function can continue to

Practicing fine motor activities after stroke can be an effective way to improve hand and finger mobility, coordination, and strength. Intensive, targeted training helps stimulate

To increase strength and dexterity in your hands after stroke, hand therapy ball exercises are a great, affordable option. Hand exercise balls are simple and

Hand therapy putty exercises can help you regain strength and dexterity in your hand with a simple, affordable accessory. Before we dig into the exercises,

Hand therapy exercises can help improve strength and dexterity in the hands and fingers. They are especially helpful for improving fine motor skills after a

See how a post-rehabilitation exercise specialist named Margaret helped her husband recover from hand paralysis after stroke. His therapist said that he would never move

Great news for veterans! MusicGlove is now covered for veterans to use by the U.S. Department of Veteran Affairs Prosthetic and Sensory Aids Service. This