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    Robotic legs

    I hope it’s true as it sounds promising

    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/a...alk-again.html

    #2
    Originally posted by brave View Post
    I hope it’s true as it sounds promising

    https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/a...alk-again.html
    Yes, the exoskeleton does look promising, enabling persons with MS to be able to stand and walk.

    Thank you for the article, brave!

    Take care
    PPMS for 26 years (dx 1998)
    ~ Worrying will not take away tomorrow's troubles ~ But it will take away today's peace. ~

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      #3
      Another exoskeleton study for MS patients

      “Powered exoskeletons are currently approved by the FDA to aid rehabilitation of patients with spinal cord injury and post-stroke hemiplegia,” says Francois Bethoux, MD, Chair of Cleveland Clinic’s Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and principal investigator of the new study.

      “To our knowledge, there has been only one small study to date in the United States that has assessed the use of these devices in MS rehabilitation. We plan to build on that experience in our investigation, with the aim of gauging the feasibility and safety of this technology for gait training in individuals with relapsing or progressive MS who experience severe mobility limitations.”

      https://consultqd.clevelandclinic.or...944.1539648373
      PPMS for 26 years (dx 1998)
      ~ Worrying will not take away tomorrow's troubles ~ But it will take away today's peace. ~

      Comment


        #4
        Originally posted by KoKo View Post
        “Powered exoskeletons are currently approved by the FDA to aid rehabilitation of patients with spinal cord injury and post-stroke hemiplegia,” says Francois Bethoux, MD, Chair of Cleveland Clinic’s Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and principal investigator of the new study.

        “To our knowledge, there has been only one small study to date in the United States that has assessed the use of these devices in MS rehabilitation. We plan to build on that experience in our investigation, with the aim of gauging the feasibility and safety of this technology for gait training in individuals with relapsing or progressive MS who experience severe mobility limitations.”

        https://consultqd.clevelandclinic.or...944.1539648373
        Thank you very much koko call sharing this information it sounds very promising let’s hope it will be in the market sometime soon those in need can benefit from it

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