Background It is thought that therapy should be functional, be highly repetitive, and promote afferent input to best stimulate hand motor recovery after stroke, yet patients struggle to access such therapy. We developed the MusicGlove, an instrumented glove that requires the user to practice gripping-like movements and thumb-finger opposition to play a highly engaging, music-based, video game. The purpose of this study was to 1) compare the effect of training with MusicGlove to conventional h...| BioMed Central
Over half of all stroke survivors experience a stroke affecting speech. When a stroke affects speech or language, it can impact the ability to communicate effectively due to changes in cognitive language skills or speech-related motor abilities. This can affect the survivor’s ability to express their needs and desires, connect with family members, and return […]| Flint Rehab
Massed practice is one of the most important concepts for recovering from a neurological injury. Almost all rehabilitation methods revolve around repetition, because this is the key to recovery. Massed practice, at its most basic definition, involves continuous practice of a task without rest and is one form of repetitive exercise. However, there’s much more […]| Flint Rehab
Discover how neuroplasticity helps the brain rewire after stroke and learn key methods to boost neuroplasticity.| Flint Rehab
While there are no quick fixes to stroke recovery, check out these simple tips to maximize your potential and recover from stroke quickly!| Flint Rehab
The MusicGlove is a home therapy device that is clinically proven to increase hand function in less than 2 weeks. Comes with a 30 day money back guarantee!| Flint Rehab
Hemiparesis involves weakness on one side of the body. Come learn which therapies are most effective for hemiparesis treatment.| Flint Rehab
Researchers from Finland found that if stroke patients listened to music for a couple of hours a day, their verbal memory and focused attention recovered better and they had a more positive mood than patients who did not listen to anything or who listened to audio books. This is the first time such an effect has been shown in humans and the researchers believe it has important implications for clinical practice.| ScienceDaily