Stroke Hemiplegia Upper Limb Rehab Pulley
Product Introduction
This Hemiplegic Upper Limb Rehabilitation Trainer is a specialized neurorehabilitation device designed for stroke survivors and patients with upper limb motor dysfunction.
By integrating passive movement, active-assisted training, and active resistance modes, the device supports patients across different recovery stages — from complete loss of voluntary movement to progressive strength rebuilding.
With task-oriented training and gamified interaction, it transforms repetitive rehabilitation into engaging daily exercises while providing objective data for therapists and caregivers to track progress.
Product specification
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Applicable Scenarios | Fitness & Rehabilitation Equipment |
| Training Type | Passive / Active-Assisted / Active-Resistive |
| Operation Mode | Motor-driven & Sensor-assisted |
| Noise Level | Silent Operation |
| Weight | Approx. 500 g |
| Control Interface | Digital / Program-based |
| Data Tracking | Time, ROM, force intensity, repetitions |
| Safety System | Emergency stop, range limit, overload protection |
| Intended Use | Upper limb neurorehabilitation |
Target audience of the product
- 🧠 Stroke patients with hemiplegic upper limb dysfunction
- 🏥 Patients in early, middle, or late-stage neurorehabilitation
- 🩺 Rehabilitation centers, hospitals & clinics
- 🏠 Home-based rehabilitation users under professional guidance
- 👨⚕️ Therapists seeking data-driven rehabilitation tools
How to Use
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Set up the device according to therapist recommendations.
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Select the appropriate training mode based on the patient’s ability:
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Passive Mode for no voluntary movement
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Active-Assisted Mode for weak muscle activation
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Resistance Mode for strength rebuilding
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Adjust range of motion, resistance level, and training time.
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Perform task-based or interactive training sessions.
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Review training data regularly and adjust the plan as recovery progresses.
Safety tips
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This device is an assistive rehabilitation tool, not a replacement for professional therapy.
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Training plans must be prescribed or approved by a qualified rehabilitation therapist.
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Avoid excessive resistance or range settings in early rehabilitation stages.
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Use in a supervised environment for patients with spasticity or sensory impairment.
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Stop immediately using the emergency function if discomfort, pain, or abnormal movement occurs.
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