Helius Medical Technologies Inc has been issued two medical method patents (U.S. Patent Nos. 5,597,501 and 5,597,504) that, together, protect the intellectual property rights for its Portable Neuromodulation Stimulator (PoNS) device.
A year after the pandemic onset, an upward trend in facility-based equipment purchases reflects confidence in the future of in-person visits, according to an analysis of a Physical Therapy Products readers' survey.
It comes down to increasing muscle strength throughout a full range of motion with benefits that extend far beyond improved joint stability. Check out these examples.
Resistance bands are versatile, easy to pack and inexpensive, shares NextAvenue, which looks at their popularity in the general population outside of the physical therapist’s office.
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Featuring more intuitive navigation and streamlined function, the newly released Biodex Advantage BX software is designed to work with the Biodex System 4 Dynamometer that helps clinicians return athletes to sport safely.
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Neofect unveils Neofect Smart Balance, a lower-body rehabilitation device that uses augmented reality to help patients recovering from stroke, ambulatory injuries, and other lower body disabilities regain function in their legs.
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Therapy to strengthen pelvic muscles has been the standard treatment for men dealing with urinary incontinence after prostate surgery. However, a new study from UT Southwestern’s Departments of Urology and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation suggests that may not be the best approach.
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The Utah Automobile Dealers Association, in conjunction with the non-profit organization Mobility for Kids, recently donated more than 100 Pumper Cars, as well as adaptive physical education programming, to school districts throughout Utah.
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Abilitech Medical will begin clinical trials of the Abilitech Assist in 2020 as it seeks to obtain FDA clearance of its product, a wearable device designed to help people living with muscular dystrophy or multiple sclerosis, or have experienced a spinal cord injury or stroke, perform activities of daily living more easily.
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A showcase of products inspired by the spirit of innovation and built to help physical therapists support treatment that is truly patient centered. This feature appears in the October/November 2019 issue of Physical Therapy Products.
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Three physical therapists from Madonna Rehabilitation Hospitals share vignettes about how robotic technologies helped advance patients toward their rehab goals, in this feature that appears in the October/November issue of Physical Therapy Products.
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Patients with chronic shoulder pain have the potential to experience improved range of motion using mirroring techniques in a Virtual Reality (VR) environment, according to study conducted by Karuna Labs.
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SWORD Health, a tech-enabled physical therapy provider headquartered in New York, has won first prize at the UCSF Digital Health Awards 2019, in the Employer Wellness & Prevention category, the company announces.
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A physical therapist and testicular cancer survivor shares the health benefits of rehabilitation after cancer, according to CURE.
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Patients might not be receiving optimum care for knee osteoarthritis, note researchers who suggest that exercise-based interventions should be prescribed more often.
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Thirteen centers in Central Pennsylvania owned or managed by Select Physical Therapy recently began providing ReVital Cancer Rehabilitation services to patients, Select Medical announces.
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High-intensity cycling is less painful when combined with virtual reality, University of Georgia researchers suggest in a new study.
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Physical Therapy Products takes a sneak peek at some of the exciting products manufacturers will have on display at APTA’s Private Practice Section Meeting in Orlando. The feature is included in the August/September 2019 issue.
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