What is Neuroplasticity and Why Is It Important For Stroke Survivors?
Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to form and reorganize neural connections in response to learning, experience and injury. After a stroke, rehabilitation uses this ability
40 years ago, Angel suffered a brachial plexus injury (BPI) playing rugby. At the time, doctors told him there was nothing they could do for him. Things have changed since recently getting a MyoPro.
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Myomo honors our veterans. Here at Myomo, one of our key missions is to improve the quality of the life of our injured veterans and their mobility through the use of the MyoPro.
Dave owned an HVAC business and had a passion for woodworking. Losing the use of his right arm following a stroke was devastating, but MyoPro has renewed his confidence.
See how MyoPro is changing lives — read patient success stories.
Neuroplasticity is the brain’s ability to form and reorganize neural connections in response to learning, experience and injury. After a stroke, rehabilitation uses this ability
Pseudobulbar affect (PBA) is a neurological condition that can cause sudden, involuntary episodes of laughing or crying that may not match how a person actually
Self-care for a stroke caregiver means protecting the basics: sleep, decent meals, some exercise, time with other people and regular breaks from caregiving. It also