Rewiring recovery for stroke survivors
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Rewiring recovery for stroke survivors
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A promising new therapy is helping stroke survivors regain lost motor skills by using a micro-transponder to stimulate the brain.
Up to one million people suffer a stroke each year, a number experts say could soar to 200 million by 2050. This innovative approach offers hope to those affected by stroke-related disabilities.
The therapy involves implanting a micro-transponder traditionally used for epilepsy patients into stroke survivors. This device stimulates the Vagus nerve, which carries signals to the brain to rewire parts associated with motor functions. During therapy sessions, when a patient performs an exercise correctly, it signals the brain to remember that movement, aiding in the recovery of motor skills.
The damage from a stroke can cause patients to lose their ability to perform everyday tasks such as picking up a cup, using their phone, or playing with their grandchildren.
While rehabilitation helps, this new approach is giving stroke survivors more mobility in their arms and hands.
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