Myo-Orthotics
Active stimulation instead of passive stabilization: modern electrical stimulation reimagined.
Technology that moves
Instead of simply supporting and guiding the affected joint, myo-orthoses rely on targeted electrical stimulation of the muscles. Sensors send impulses to the corresponding nerve to enable active muscle contraction, for example, during the gait phase when the foot needs to be lifted. This allows for a safe, fluid gait with a low risk of tripping.
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Our services at a glance
Gait improvement through impulse control
Avoiding passive rail supply
Discreet design for everyday life and work
From idea to individual care
In our facilities, we offer comprehensive myo-orthopedic care – from the initial consultation to long-term support. Our team first assesses the medical suitability for an electrical stimulation system. If treatment is deemed appropriate, practical testing begins under the professional guidance of our orthotists. Upon request, a test device can even be borrowed to experience its everyday use in practice. Only when the results are satisfactory does the actual treatment begin – tailored, discreet, and future-oriented.
Here’s what our customers say
Modern systems in use
One particularly well-established system is the WalkAide from Pro Walk . Here, sensor technology analyzes leg and foot movement and transmits this data as electrical impulses to the peroneal nerve. This leads to targeted activation of the foot dorsiflexor muscles, actively supporting foot lift during the gait cycle. WalkAide is small, discreet, easy to use, and very well received by many patients in their daily lives. The system is particularly beneficial for neurological diagnoses such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury, cerebral palsy, or incomplete spinal cord injuries—in short, anywhere motor control is impaired, but residual muscular function remains.
Myo-orthosis meets modern carbon technology
Support for arm & hand
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a myo-orthosis and how does it work?
Who is a myo-orthosis suitable for?
How does a trial proceed?
Can I test the orthosis before buying it?