Physiotherapists find advanced robotic systems like the G Gaiter enhance gait training by making it more personalized and efficient. These innovations improve patient outcomes, reduce therapist workload, and provide real-time data insights, streamlining rehabilitation for better care. The future of physiotherapy is being reshaped by advanced robotics.
G-PLOT exoskeleton technology delivers precise gait training with its patented pneumatic system and AI integration. It ensures patient comfort and affordability with smooth, silent operation and minimal maintenance. Adjustable support for hip and knee joints offers superior comfort and dynamic support, setting a new standard in gait rehabilitation.
Amrita Hospital and KIMSHEALTH are at the forefront of rehabilitation innovation with G Gaiter, a state-of-the-art robotic gait trainer that revolutionizes Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (PM&R) practices. This advanced technology not only improves patient outcomes but also supports inclusive healthcare solutions, ensuring quality rehabilitation is accessible to all patients.
Arun's rehabilitation at Aster Mother Hospital, supported by the G Gaiter robotic gait trainer, transformed his mobility. In just three months, he progressed from struggling with balance to walking independently, demonstrating the effectiveness of advanced rehab technology and determination. His inspiring journey highlights the power of resilience, high-quality medical care, and the potential for recovery against the odds. Arun's story is a beacon of hope for those facing similar challenges.
Innovations are the backbone of progress. Progress lies when every living being of the nation receives a good quality of life. On this National Technology Day, let's reflect on the profound social impact of technology in improving the lives of those in need. From individuals recovering from health conditions to those seeking rehabilitation, technology has become a beacon of hope, offering innovative solutions to enhance their quality of life.
Parkinson's disease exacts a heavy toll, gradually affecting the nervous system and disrupting motor control. From mild weakness to debilitating mobility issues, individuals with Parkinsonism face a spectrum of challenges. More than 1 million cases occur per year in India alone. According to World Health Organization (WHO), The prevalence of Parkinson’s Disease has doubled in the past 25 years.